
Held on November 7th, 2014
Keynote Speaker
"Brain Stimulation in Resistant Depression"
Professor of Psychiatry
Department of Psychiatry
University of Toronto
and
Centre for Addiction and Mental Health
Toronto, Ontario
To download Dr. Daskalakis' biosketch (PDF), please click here.
Invited Speakers
"Early Intervention for Psychotic Disorders - Recent Findings"
Interim Associate Chief
Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
Dalhousie University
and
Head
Youth Psychosis Program
Head
Youth Psychosis Program
IWK Health Centre
"What We've Learned about the Brain by Studying the Sense of Smell in Psychotic Disorders"
Departments of Psychiatry and Psychology
Dalhousie University
and
Co-Director
Nova Scotia Psychosis Research Unit
and
Co-Director
Nova Scotia Psychosis Research Unit
To download Dr. Good's biosketch (PDF), please click here.
"Mindfulness and Contemplation in Support of Recovery"
Dr. David Whitehorn
Department of Psychiatry
"Early Experience, Stress and Long-Term Neurobehavioural Development: Unraveling the Thread of Nature via Nurture"
Department of Psychology and Neuroscience
Dalhousie University
Morning Emcee
Ms. Starr Dobson
President & Chief Executive Officer
Conference Sponsors
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The conference logo is an original graphic design donated by Terri Vernon, faculty member, Nova Scotia Community College, Annapolis Valley Campus, Middleton.
"The theme of this year's conference logo is clouds. When desiging the logo, I was reflecting on the way that different people see different images in clouds and how this is a matter of individual perspective. I made the brain appear "cloud-like" to convey the idea that there are many perspectives on brain science and mental health, and that these are constantly changing." ~ Terri Vernon
"The theme of this year's conference logo is clouds. When desiging the logo, I was reflecting on the way that different people see different images in clouds and how this is a matter of individual perspective. I made the brain appear "cloud-like" to convey the idea that there are many perspectives on brain science and mental health, and that these are constantly changing." ~ Terri Vernon























