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.
In 2022, Kids Brain Health Network leaders met with federal government officials to share research findings and policy recommendations.
KBHN’S Partnership with the Autism Alliance Canada directly benefits Canadians through policy contributions to the Government of Canada’s National Autism Strategy
First-of-their-kind initiatives help families facing pandemic-driven increases in dangerous behaviours […]
https://kidsbrainhealth.ca/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Collaborative-ACT-Support-Model-for-web.jpg Dr. Johanna Lake, Lee Steel & Jodie Siu are […]
In October 2022, Kids Brain Health Network leaders submitted policy recommendations to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Health (HESA) titled, “Disability-inclusive policy to meet the needs of children with neurodevelopmental disabilities and their families”.
KBHN National Training Program aims to enhance the training of […]
Gathering Again for the Kids Brain Health Network Conference KBHN […]
https://kidsbrainhealth.ca/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Research-Trainees-and-Presenters.jpg Kids Brain Health Network (KBHN) convenes global scientists with […]
KBHN is one of 35 organizations that have been invited to submit a full application to the inaugural competition of the Strategic Science Fund (SSF), the federal government’s new approach to investing in not-for-profit science and research organizations.