The CELIA-IPV Project aims to develop a common language for assessing and talking about intimate partner violence risk across municipal and provincial police services in Canada.

This project aims to understand the current implementation of evidence-based violence and trauma prevention recommendations. It will identify barriers and facilitators, as well as effective strategies for implementation. The findings will help create an implementation manual for hospitals, offering clear guidance for leaders and administrators to reduce workplace violence, serious injuries, and related psychological trauma.

A collaborative platform advancing intimate partner violence (IPV) research and advocacy through lived experiences, innovative resources, and community-driven solutions.

Task-sharing and telemedicine can increase access to effective psychotherapies to treat perinatal depression & anxiety.

The Residency Brochure is currently hosted on the WRI's 'Academic Opportunities' page. It is linked through both a photo and in-text link in the description paragraph.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, youth in Ontario faced rising mental health challenges. In response, the Preventative Online Mental Health Program for Youth (POMHPY) was co-designed with young people using a Participatory Action Research (PAR) approach. Informed by literature, youth input, and community feedback, the six-week virtual program supports mental, physical, and social wellbeing. This collaborative process highlights the value of youth engagement in creating effective, responsive mental health programs.

How can we best adapt guidelines and best practices for patient-oriented research in the forensic context?

Research Nook Edition #7

In this edition of the Research Nook: InSPIRE 2025 Conference What's new at the WRI Recent Publications WRI in the News PCFC Corner

Research Overview

Improving youth mental wellbeing through a mindfulness-based program.