The Blog

Trainee Series: Supporting psychologists to support students with FASD

canfasdblogJune 13, 2025Trainee ProgramLeave a Comment

A young woman with long, curly brown hair and tortoiseshell glasses smiles at the camera. She is outdoors, with green trees in the background, and is wearing a dark top.

I am in early stages of developing a study to better understand psychologists’ FASD-related knowledge, attitudes, practices, training/service needs, and successes.

Introducing our new Board Chair: Darren Joslin

canfasdblogJune 11, 2025CanFASD AnnouncementsLeave a Comment

The beginning of June marks the start of a new chapter in CanFASD’s leadership structure.

Trainee Series: 10 years working with children and youth with FASD

canfasdblogJune 6, 2025Trainee ProgramLeave a Comment

A young woman wearing graduation robes with a black gown and a red and white stole. She has long, light brown hair, is wearing glasses, and is smiling at the camera. The background is a solid, muted blue-grey color.

‘What are the current needs and strengths of children and youth with FASD, and how are we addressing and supporting them?’

Trainee Series: Exploring the Necessity of Multi-Sectorality in FASD Research

canfasdblogJune 4, 2025Trainee ProgramLeave a Comment

A young man with short dark hair, wearing black rectangular glasses and a black jacket, smiling at the camera in a warmly lit indoor setting.

My name is Taha Awan and I am currently a first year Master’s Student in Health Sciences.

Introducing CanFASD’s Open-Access Research Fund

canfasdblogMay 28, 2025CanFASD AnnouncementsLeave a Comment

Whether you’re a caregiver, clinician, educator, policymaker, or an individual with FASD, access to reliable, up-to-date information is essential.

The dangers of online trends: FASD and celebrity speculation

canfasdblogMay 21, 2025DiagnosisLeave a Comment

Close-up of a person with long blond hair, wearing a dark sweater, sitting on a quilted blanket and holding a red iPhone with a clear case, focused on the phone screen.

Over the past few years there has been an increase in behind-a-phone-screen “diagnosis” of celebrities and public figures with disabilities like FASD.