KBHN and Autism Alliance of Canada policy fellows analyze human rights-based autism strategies from 13 countries to inform Canada’s National Autism Strategy.
The Canadian Institutes for Health Research announced a new investment of $1.25 million through the Mental Health in the Early Years (MHITEY) Initiative to support the community-based Infant and Early Mental Health (IEMH) Care Pathways project, Leading the Way.
A network of researchers from across Canada are conducting a national survey to understand how groups of people involved in child development and rehabilitation connect with others to share and use knowledge.
In October 2020, CHILD-BRIGHT’s National Youth Advisory Panel (NYAP) launched an innovative youth consultation service, offered to Canadian researchers working on childhood disability research projects.
KBHN-funded research is driving change for children living with neurodevelopmental disabilities and their caregivers. Imagine a world where immobile children could activate their wheelchairs using nothing but brainwaves. Researchers are getting closer to this remarkable discovery by revolutionizing the lives of children affected by neurodevelopmental disabilities in Canada. The Strategic Investment Fund (SIF) [...]
CanChild and Kids Brain Health Network are delivering a new online program for graduates of the Family Engagement in Research (FER) Course, in partnership with McMaster Continuing Education.
Nicola Lewis, CEO of Kids Brain Health Network (KBHN), met with key decision-makers in Ottawa last month. During this time, she raised awareness and advocated for the ongoing work KBHN is undertaking to support children with neurodevelopmental disabilities (NDDs) and their families.
Our National Training Program enhances training for the next generation of researchers and professionals. Together we develop and implement innovations that improve the lives of children living with neurodevelopmental disabilities, and their families.
The KBHN Implementation Skills Development Awards support trainees (e.g., postdoctoral fellows, graduate students, and research staff—assistants, coordinators and associates) at a Canadian post-secondary or research institution working on a “capstone” or research project in the field of neurodevelopmental disabilities with a focus on children and their families.
In November 2022, KBHN and the Disability Policy Research Program (DiPO) at the University of Calgary’s School of Public Policy submitted a policy brief with recommendations to inform Bill C-22, the Canada Disability Benefit Act.
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