My MSc thesis explored suicidality in neurodiverse youth, including those with FASD.
Trainee Series: Pain in youth with FASD
As a clinician-scientist, I aspire to develop a unique area of research on the pain experiences of youth with NDDs, and more specifically, youth with FASD, and integrate this research into clinical practice.
Trainee Series: Building Bridges – The Vital Role of Lived Experience in FASD Research
As a graduate student studying FASD, I’ve learned that meaningful research isn’t just about data and statistics—it’s about people.
Trainee Series: Over-Represented Yet Under-Resourced: Exploring FASD in the Justice System
Within the justice system, there remains a population that is overrepresented, yet unfortunately also overlooked.
Trainee Series: Using Patient-Orientated Research
I would like to specifically share my experience co-leading a research project with patient research partners.
Trainee Series: Exploring Best Practices for FASD Within Indigenous Communities
As an Indigenous woman and researcher, I was interested in the ways Indigenous individuals with FASD and Indigenous communities are culturally supported.
Emerging Research in Action: CanFASD Trainee Webinar Series 2024
Come join us for our upcoming webinars – Emerging Research in Action: CanFASD Trainee Webinar Series 2024!
Trainee Series: Exploring the Transition to Adulthood for Adults with FASD
From the beginning of my research journey, my goal has been to understand the unique and diverse range of capabilities and needs of those impacted by FASD.
Trainee Series: An Interview About Engaging with Individuals with FASD in Your Practice
The successes are probably going to be with the children, and in terms of being able to identify supports that they will need as they grow and helping caregivers provide for their children.
Trainee Series: Application of FASD Screening Tools to Dangerous Offender Judgements
In spite of overrepresentation, people with FASD often go undetected in legal settings, as they may not show obvious physical characteristics and their impairments in mental functioning, while substantial, may be somewhat hidden. Unfortunately, this failure to detect FASD may result in poor treatment outcomes, increased risk of reoffending, and overall poorer health.
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