2019
EMERGING TRENDS IN SUBSTANCE USE: INFORMING RESEARCH AND PRACTICE
November 5-6, 2019 – Confederation Centre, Charlottetown, PEI
3rd CRISM Atlantic Symposium
Presenters
- Dre Shirley Wong – CRISM pôle Colombie-Britannique
- Dre Denise Adams, Steven Wintoniw et James Dixon – CRISM pôle Prairies
- Farihah Ali – CRISM pôle Ontario
- Aïssata Sako – CRISM pôle Québec-Atlantique
- Elder Judy Clark – Abegweit First Nation
- Dre Sherry Stewart – Déléguée scientifique du CRISM Atlantique
- Dre Julie Bruneau – CRISM pôle Quebec-Atlantic
- Dr Mohammed Al-Hamdani – The Lung Association of NS & Smoke-Free NS
- Dre Amanda Brazil – University of Prince Edward Island
- Dre Amanda Hudson – Gouvernement de l’Île-du-Prince
-Édouard - Dre Shamara Baidoobonso – Gouvernement de l’Île-du-Prince
-Édouard - Dre Heather Keizer – Gouvernement de l’Île-du-Prince
-Édouard - Matt Bonn – HANDUP and HaliFIX, O.P.S
- Dr Tommy Brothers – Dalhousie University
- Cindy MacIsaac – Direction 180
- Dr Mark Asbridge – Dalhousie University
- Dre Jill Hayden – Dalhousie University
- Dre Candice Crocker – Dalhousie University
Available Presentations
The Canadian Research Initiative in Substance Misuse (CRISM): 4 Nodes – 1 Network
Session #1: Ways in which we are Informing Research and Practice in Substance Use
- Youth and Young Adult Vaping: Big concerns and small promises – Dr. Mohammed Al-Hamdani, The Lung Association of NS & Smoke-Free NS
- Examining the use of CBT4CBT in “real-world” settings in PEI and across Canada – Dr. Amanda Brazil, University of Prince Edward Island
Session #2: The Island Lens on Substance Intervention
- Addictions Services in PEI, the initiatives and future directions – Dr. Amanda Hudson, Government of Prince Edward Island
- PEI Data: Surveillance and Monitoring of Cannabis and Other Substances – Dr. Shamara Baidoobonso, Government of Prince Edward Island
Session #3: Quebec-Atlantic Research Development
Thank you!
The Quebec-Atlantic node warmly thanks all participants, speakers and volunteers, without whom this symposium would not have been possible.