Waypoint Talks
Waypoint Talks is a new virtual webinar series, offered by the Waypoint Research Institute. The purpose of this series is to highlight the practical implications of research projects.
Here, you will find the recordings and resources from past events:
Recording for Waypoint Talks -
Why Incels are Worth Talking About
(March 26, 2024):
|
Slides for Waypoint Talks -
Why Incels are Worth Talking About
(March 26, 2024):
|
Recording for Waypoint Talks -
Deep TMS as a novel treatment approach for smokers: How neuroscience of the insular cortex led to a new treatment modality
(January 30, 2024):
|
|
Recording for Waypoint Talks -
Coercive control in intimate relationships: Recent research and practical implications
(September 26, 2023):
|
Slides for Waypoint Talks -
Coercive control: Recent research and practical implications
(September 26, 2023):
|
For more information on the Celia Project, click here. |
|
|
Waypoint Talks: Building your research toolkit
Waypoint Talks: Building your research toolkit is a new virtual education series, offered by the Waypoint Research Institute. The purpose of this series is to highlight best practices used in mental health research, quality improvement, and program implementation.
Here, you will find the recordings and resources from past events:
Recording for Waypoint Talks: Building your research toolkit - Integrating implementation science into clinical quality improvement initiatives (February 27, 2024):
|
Slides for Waypoint Talks: Building your research toolkit - Integrating implementation science into clinical quality improvement initiatives (February 27, 2024):
|
Recording for Waypoint Talks: Building your research toolkit - A Preventative Online Mental Health Program for Youth (June 27, 2023):
|
Slides for Waypoint Talks: Building your research toolkit - A Preventative Online Mental Health Program for Youth (June 27, 2023):
|
For more information on POMHPY, click here. |
|
|
Keys to our Past: Unlocking our History in Mental Health Care
Keys to our Past is a film series created by the Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Care in partnership with the Lakeshore Grounds Interpretive Centre, funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC). The collection brings to life topics in the history of mental health care in Canada ranging from the emergence of the asylum era to differing treatments to changes in Not Criminally Responsible (NCR) legislation. Each film is roughly 10mins in length, providing an historical introduction and connects the past to current practices.
Closed captioning is available for each video as are full transcripts.
Teaching Guides are currently in development. We would appreciate any and all comments, suggestions, and questions to enrich these documents.
Please feel free to contact us at [email protected]
Click on the images below to go to a specific video. Or, you can view the full series on YouTube at: http://bit.ly/KeystoOurPast
Keys to our Past Trailer
Film Series Reviews
Humber College: Press Release re: Keys to our Past
http://humber.ca/today/news/unlocking-history-mental-health-care-canada
Preserved Stories Blog: Review of Keys to our Past following Humber public
launch
http://preservedstories.com/2017/10/04/well-received-well-attended-mental-health-film-series-premiere-at-humber-college-lakeshore/
Humber College: Review of Keys to our Past following
Humber public launch
http://humberetc.com/film-series-shines-light-on-mental-health-stigma/
Advances in the History of Psychology Blog: Keys to Our Past Series - Interview with Laura Ball
https://ahp.apps01.yorku.ca/2017/10/keys-to-our-past-film-series-interview-with-producer-laura-ball/
Orillia Packet & Times Article
http://www.orilliapacket.com/2017/10/11/films-explore-waypoints-history
Waypoint Research Institute 5th Annual Conference - Interview Series
The following interview series was filmed at the 5th Annual Waypoint Research Institute Conference, held in Barrie, ON May 15-17, 2017. The series features our keynotes from this year's event: Nadine Wathen (Western University) and Nicholas Watters (Mental Health Commission of Canada).
Click on the images below to go to a specific video. Or, you can view the full series on YouTube at: http://bit.ly/WRIInterviewSeries