NuEnergy beta software helps ensure “cutting-edge” artificial intelligence algorithms are used ethically including The Royal’s research to identify social media users at high risk of suicide.
OTTAWA November 12, 2020 – NuEnergy.ai and Th
The Royal, in partnership with the Moore Center for the Prevention of Child Sexual Abuse at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, announced the launch of Prevention Global, an online resource hub that showcases seven programs from
For some people with mental health or substance use challenges, knowing there’s someone in their corner and that they’re not alone can aid their recovery.
What are health care-associated infections?
Sometimes patients get infections after they are admitted to hospital. These are called health care associated infections.
The Ottawa Neuroimaging Retreat, led by The Royal and held on November 21 and 22, brought together nearly 100 scientists, clinicians, engineers, and physicists from across Ottawa’s leading health and academic institutions, including the University
Making resolutions to hit the gym, eat more vegetables, and get a grip on our finances are among the most common goals we set for ourselves in the New Year. Some experts at The Royal, however, suggest that those of us who want to make a meaningful change to benefit our mental wellness narrow our focus down to one resolution this year: practicing self-compassion.
This year, perhaps more than any other, has left its mark on health care. There is, however, one constant amid this turbulence, a desire to bring access, hope, and new possibilities to people with mental health and addictions needs.
For many people, the holiday season is filled with joy and festive family gatherings. For others, it can be the most difficult and stressful time of the year.
In 2016, thanks to the generosity of donor support, The Royal opened our Brain Imaging Centre (BIC).
As one of Canada’s foremost mental health care, teaching, and research hospitals, The Royal’s goal is to expand access, hope, and new possibilities for people with mental health and substance use health needs through the convergence of client and
The kitchen: it’s the heart of a home. For some patients at The Royal, it’s the heart of the hospital, too.
During the holidays, we’re bombarded with images of “perfect” families gathered around perfect dinners, creating an illusion of ideal holiday celebrations. In reality, many families are far from perfect, and for those without strong support networks, the holidays can amplify feelings of isolation.
On November 5, Dr. Paul Fedoroff, director of The Royal’s Sexual Behaviours Clinic, received a Community Safety Award from Crime Prevention Ottawa.
For the last decade, Canada Life has played an integral role in the development of The Royal’s Brain Imaging Centre (BIC) by supporting the advancement of depression research at The Royal’s Institute of Mental Health Research.
The morning of Oct. 3, more than 900 of Ottawa’s business and community leaders gathered for The Royal’s tenth annual Leaders for Mental Health Breakfast.
Research shows that employment is an essential part of the recovery process for people with mental illness.
“I’m not here to give you any advice.” It’s one of the first things Steve Walsh says when he sits down with a client.
Key Principle
When collecting, using or disclosing an individual’s personal health information, a key principle is that the patient’s consent is required.
Five innovative research projects funded through the annual University Medical Research Fund (UMRF) grant competition will improve diagnosis, treatment and prevention of mental health and substance use health c
Whether you like creating art, admiring art or buying art, the Partners in Art initiative is a win-win-win. After a long COVID-related hiatus, it has finally returned.
When the Brain Imaging Centre (BIC) first opened its doors in 2016, the excitement at The Royal was palpable.