Our joint fellowship with Brain Canada brought together an exceptional and diverse group of trainees focused on different aspects of brain development – from origins to early detection to effective treatment.
Seventeen trainees were awarded this two-year fellowship in 2015 and 2018. Some research topics being studied include: identifying early markers of ASD in at-risk infants, early postnatal metabolic treatment for the Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, and uncovering early neurocognitive risk factors for mathematical learning disorders.
This talented group of awardees consists of trainees with high potential to become leaders in their field and highly collaborative researchers that will stay engaged in the Network and the research and stakeholder communities.
Transforming Treatment of Children with Cerebral Palsy by Focusing on their Abilities
Dr. Verónica Schiariti is championing the use of an online [...]
Training Families and Researchers to Build Better Research Together
FER 2018 parent graduate Kirsti Mardell with her family. [...]
Tracy Vaillancourt
Tracy Vaillancourt
Tracy Moisan
As a parent to 3 youth with complex needs who experienced the child welfare system at an early age, Tracy deeply understands the need for ongoing, trauma-informed, attachment-centered supports for families. She’s a passionate advocate for increased understanding of neurodiversity and supporting children and families from a lifespan approach, so they can all thrive.
Toronto Teen Writes Poetry to Raise Funds for KBHN
Fifteen-year-old Torontonian Madhavan Thevar has always been interested in [...]
Toronto teen determined to continue with poetry fundraiser despite COVID-19 setbacks
Despite setbacks caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, Toronto teenager [...]
Tom Philpott
Tom Philpott, Executive Director of NeuroDevNet, joined the [...]
Think FASD
CanFASD is launching a new prevention campaign aiming at reducing [...]
The Social ABCs: Mimi’s Story
Jina Lee’s pregnancy with her first child was normal [...]
The Role of Researchers in Policy Development and Change
PART Webinar Series Join us to learn more about your [...]
The Power in Shared Experiences: Deepening Belonging Through Peer Connections
Life is often complicated, and it’s easy to feel like we’re going through the hard times alone. Increasingly however, there is a recognition that peer support networks can spark hope, where the power in shared experiences shines through and environments are fostered where people with FASD and their families can find understanding and a profound sense of belonging.
The Online F-Words Foundations course is now Officially Live
KBHN and CanChild launches the F-Words Foundations Course online, offering free global access to a program that shifts perspectives on child development by emphasizing the strengths and holistic well-being of children through six fundamental concepts.