The more the public is informed, the more people will understand that it is possible to lead a satisfying and productive life with a mental illness that is correctly diagnosed, accepted and controlled.

By bringing together experts in the fields of psychology and psychiatry with members from the community, the Mini-Psych School will provide easily accessible information about the brain and mental disorders, why they appear, what happens when they appear and ways to treat them.

Social media and mental health > How the Douglas uses social media to bring awareness towards mental health.

Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Flickr: find out all the news from the Douglas Institute published in the social media and read Douglas specialists’ blogs.

Brains need love to function and develop well. Here are ways to give it!

The content of these sites (including the experts' blogs) is strictly informative in nature and in no way replaces diagnosis, assessment, treatment or follow-up that can only be provided by a health professional.

On tuesday night, march 24th, the homeless street count I COUNT MTL 2015 sent out 800 volunteers accompanied by team leaders through the streets of Montreal.

Gift from the Irving Ludmer Family Foundation strengthens unique partnership.

The Douglas Institute is launching a video campaign that can be personalized and shared on social media in order to raise awareness about mental illness

Mental Health Week from May 7 to 13 > The Douglas celebrates Mental Health Week with movies, sports and lectures