The Substance Use Experience Collective, or The Collective, is a group of experts (professionals and non-professionals) with substance use experience who have a passion for collaboration and supporting the substance use health of people living in…
Explains the Canadian drug treatment court (DTC) model and explores the extent to which it adheres to international standards of care for the design and delivery of evidence-based interventions for people with substance use challenges.
The voices of people with lived and living experience are unique and vital; no one else can speak so meaningfully to what their experience of substance use and addiction feels like and what effect this has on their lives and the lives of those…
12 – 1:30 p.m. (EST)
The first webinar of the winter session explores First Nations and Métis mental health and wellness following cannabis legalization, through Indigenous-led research rooted in cultural knowledge and…
CCSA is using online learning to address the stigma surrounding substance use.
We have developed three learning modules on the topic of stigma associated with substance use. These modules have been made with both the…
Illustrates key context and data on stigma related to substance use in the construction industry. Information is based on input from a national study about workplace policies and practices related to substance use and working in various…
Provides information on how to find quality addiction care in Canada for drug and alcohol treatment. This guide provides information on planning for treatment and different treatment options as well as questions to ask a treatment provider when…
Time: 12 p.m. – 1 p.m., EST
Registration for this webinar is now full.
Although learning comes with its challenges, Aisha Giwa believes it is one of life’s greatest activities.
Webinar December 10, 2020 10:00 - 11:15 am
This publication has been archived on the CCSA website and was current when it was published. It is available for reference or research purposes.
Christina Katan takes a special interest in applying the social determinants of health to her work. She has worked as a research assistant for the Scottish Collaboration for Public Health Research and Policy.
