• Home
  • Active Projects
  • Dyadic Training
  • Published Articles
  • Open Innovation
  • Resources
  • Team
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
  • More
    • Home
    • Active Projects
    • Dyadic Training
    • Published Articles
    • Open Innovation
    • Resources
    • Team
    • Blog
    • Contact Us
  • Home
  • Active Projects
  • Dyadic Training
  • Published Articles
  • Open Innovation
  • Resources
  • Team
  • Blog
  • Contact Us

Accelerating the Pace of science through collaboration

The Collaborative Design for Recovery and Health is an international group of patients, clinicians, peer support specialists, caregivers, scientists with and without lived experiences, policymakers, and payer systems. The Collaborative partners with community groups from vulnerable populations to co-produce solutions to address community-identified challenges.

Join Us

Join Our Active Research Projects

  • Developing National Standards for Equitable Digital Community Engagement with Disadvantaged Groups

GET INVOLVED

Scientists and patient/community partners are now invited to apply to join our 4-week Community-Based Participatory Research Workshop for May 2023!

Scientists and community partners receive dyadic experimental instruction virtually  over 4-weeks (8 hours) to co-produce project. Seminars and on-going consultation in community-engaged research is provided. 


GET INVOLVED

Need Community Insights?

Join our international  open innovation network to engage in idea formation and sustainability practices through group discussions,  idea generation, and  resource sharing. 



Join Today

Upcoming Events

Monthly Seminar Series  


Integrated Knowledge Translation to Prevent Tokenistic and Adhoc Engagement

March 23, 2023 / 11:00 – 11:30 am EST

About the Presentation: 
Integrated Knowledge Translation (IKT) is a model of collaborative research that involves researchers partnering with knowledge users throughout the research process to enhance the relevance, applicability and impact of research. In this presentation, we will explore 1) what IKT is and why is it important in mental health research; 2) how to prevent tokenistic and adhoc engagement and facilitate meaningful engagement of those with lived and learned expertise; and 3) practical examples of iKT in mental health research.

About the Presenters:

Holly Harris (she/her) is a person with lived experience as a consumer/survivor of the psychiatric system and a research professional specializing in peer support, recovery, and patient oriented research.

Dr. Branka Agic is an Independent Scientist at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), Toronto

Register Here

Subscribe

Sign up to learn about opportunities with the Collab!


Copyright © 2023 The Collaborative Design for Recovery and Health - All Rights Reserved.

Powered by GoDaddy

  • Active Projects
  • Dyadic Training
  • Published Articles
  • Open Innovation
  • Resources
  • Team
  • Blog
  • Contact Us