The future of mental health CAMH & CAMH Foundation Annual Report 2015/16 starts here. The next breakthroughs in mental health will happen here at CAMH, Canada’s leading hospital for mental health.

At CAMH and CAMH Foundation, we are changing the way the world thinks about mental health. We are creating better treatments for people who turn to us for care and inspiring hope through discovery — because everyone deserves to believe life is worth living. As we celebrate our successes over the past year, we are excited to share with you our plans for the future. Contents

At CAMH we care At CAMH we build A year of breakthroughs 2 Building a better mental health system 20 New hope for young people 4 Advancing public policy 21 A warm welcome 6 Losing sleep for a good cause 22 Listening, learning and leading 7 A year to remember 23 Blazing a path to better care 8 20 years of Transforming Lives 24 Care for the most vulnerable 9 Tomorrow’s hospital — today 25 Building the hospital of tomorrow 26 At CAMH we discover Translating research into better care 10 Sustainable foundations Big data, big picture 13 Recovery-enhancing care 28 A safe place to sleep 14 Awards and recognition 29 The aging brain 15 CAMH Hospital by the numbers 30 CAMH Hospital financial snapshot 32 At CAMH we learn CAMH Hospital leadership 33 CAMH Foundation financial snapshot 34 Sound body and mind 16 CAMH Foundation Board of Directors 35 Online gateway to mental health 18 CAMH Foundation Donor list 36 Community support 40 How to reach CAMH 41

CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 1 A year of breakthroughs

AMH, Canada’s leading hospital for mental health, is at the forefront of the mental health movement, a cause that’s never been more urgent.

This year, mental health drove the public agenda, and CAMH experts made C an impact where it mattered most. We were at the table and on the ground addressing issues such as the police response to people in crisis; the tragedy of Aboriginal youth suicides; the epidemic of deaths from fentanyl overdoses; concerns about PTSD in Syrian refugees, veterans and first responders; and the ethics of medically assisted death.

As Canada’s largest academic health science centre dedicated to mental health, CAMH cares for over 30,000 patients a year, including those with the most serious and complex mental illness. This year, our clinicians introduced new evidence-based treatment plans to standardize and improve care across a range of conditions. Along with our partners in the Medical Psychiatry Alliance, we’re committed to the best physical and mental health care for our patients, and we’re delivering it through our Brain-Heart Service.

The Campbell Family Mental Health Research Institute brings the latest brain research techniques together with experts in genetics, epigenetics and brain imaging. Our scientists are translating breakthroughs in the lab into options for patient care. CAMH researchers are creating excitement and optimism for discovering the biologic mechanisms of mental illness. We’re sharing our knowledge broadly. This year, CAMH opened our Simulation Centre and launched ECHO Ontario Mental Health, a virtual community of practice that provides rural primary care clinicians with real-time video case consultation from mental health experts at CAMH.

Private philanthropy plays an important role in our work. The Cundill Centre for Child and Youth Depression — the first global centre dedicated to youth depression — was made possible through a $15-million gift from The Peter Cundill Foundation. Our community’s philanthropic leaders are vital to our future. Support from our $200-million Breakthrough Campaign will help us build the hospital of tomorrow. Our patients will receive care in warm, welcoming spaces, as we improve care models and treatment to change the future for people with mental illness.

We’re proud of our 2015/16 achievements, and anticipate a new year filled with the next breakthroughs in mental health. Photo credit: Kevin Van Paassen Van Kevin Photo credit:

From left, Dr. Catherine Zahn, Darrell Louise Gregersen, Tom Milroy, Kelly E.D. Meighen. Dr. Catherine Zahn Darrell Louise Gregersen, Tom Milroy, Kelly E.D. Meighen, President & CEO, President & CEO, Chair, Chair, CAMH CAMH Foundation CAMH Foundation CAMH

2 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 3 AT CAMH WE CARE CARE New hope for young people The promise of a future when everyone will believe life is worth living

AMH is leading a global effort to improve

treatments for young people with depression, Yipp Roger Photo credit: thanks to a visionary $15-million gift from The C Peter Cundill Foundation. The Cundill Centre for Child and Youth Depression will help young people reach their true potential.

“Peter Cundill was passionate about supporting children. Through the Cundill Centre for Child and Youth Depression at CAMH, Peter will continue to help young people around the world live healthier, more productive lives.” - David Feather

“The medical field has been slow to recognize that depression can develop in children as young as five,” says Dr. Peter Szatmari, Chief of CAMH’s Child, Youth and Family Program and acting Director of the Cundill Centre. “This Centre will help mobilize an international network of experts and focus efforts on developing better care for this vulnerable population.”

CAMH is a global leader in child and youth mental health. Our experts are collaborating nationally and internationally.

With its official launch in May 2015, CAMH’sMargaret and Wallace McCain Centre for Child, Youth & David Feather, Vice-Chair of The Peter Cundill Foundation. Family Mental Health has a number of exciting projects underway, including three one-stop mental health care service centres for youth and their families. psychosis or schizophrenia need for life beyond our walls, “There is a real energy and excitement in our team about and repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation is being making a difference in the lives of kids and teens and their tested for the first time in patients 16 to 24. families, both here at CAMH and in partnership with mental health services throughout Canada,” says Dr. Joanna Established in 2012, The Peter Cundill Foundation Henderson, Director of the McCain Centre. honours the legacy of renowned Canadian investor and philanthropist, F. Peter Cundill (1938-2011). The At the Slaight Family Centre for Youth in Transition, Foundation has an emphasis on promoting the health, CAMH is developing the tools young people with early education and well-being of young people.

Dr. Faranak Farzan, a scientist with the Temerty Centre for Therapeutic Brain Intervention, leads a pioneering brain stimulation study focused on young people, with Fahad Alvi.

4 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 5 AT CAMH WE CARE CARE A warm welcome Listening, learning and leading New beginnings Improving care for vulnerable populations

AMH is working closely with Aboriginal “It is really critical for us to work with elders and experts communities across the province to help in these communities to provide access to training that is reach the important mental health goals culturally appropriate in or near their home communities,” set out by Canada’s historic Truth and Dr. Linklater explains. “In Northern Ontario, these C Reconciliation Commission report. opportunities are few and far between.”

Over the past 18 months, CAMH has engaged Aboriginal leaders, organizations, service providers and communities as well as Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal staff at CAMH to “We have so many Aboriginal communities that develop Guiding Directions: A plan to strengthen our are truly in crisis.” practices and partnerships with First Nations, Inuit - Dr. Renee Linklater and Métis peoples. In March, CAMH’s Aboriginal Service and the “We have so many Aboriginal communities that are truly TeleMental Health Services received a transformational in crisis,” says Dr. Renee Linklater, Director of CAMH’s $1-million gift from the Geoffrey H. Wood Foundation. Photo credit: Kevin Van Paassen Van Kevin Photo credit: Aboriginal Engagement and Outreach. This support enables CAMH to open a hospital-based sweat lodge; expand our outreach to include a focus Dr. Branka Agic, CAMH’s Health Equity Manager. “Engagement with these communities is such an important on Aboriginal communities; and adapt a successful piece of our work — just meeting with and listening to AMH is boosting mental health services for Drs. McKenzie and Agic also lead a Mental Health cognitive behaviour therapy model to be culturally people to find out how we can better support them in the new Canadians as the country welcomes Commission of Canada project, a joint initiative with the appropriate for use with Aboriginal populations. mental health issues they’re facing.” more than 25,000 Syrian refugees. Wellesley Institute, to improve mental health care for immigrants, refugees, ethno-cultural and racialized groups. Dr. Linklater is leading efforts to provide better mental “Support from the Geoffrey H. Wood Foundation Located at CAMH, the New Beginnings C As well, CAMH is partnering with the Canadian Centre health and addiction training in remote Aboriginal provides us with opportunities to develop programs and Clinic — a partnership with Women’s College Hospital’s for Victims of Torture, George Brown College and the communities through a project funded by the Ministry of expand services to Aboriginal populations across the Crossroads Clinic — gives refugees the culturally sensitive Wellesley Institute to develop a program to improve access Child and Youth Services. The CAMH team has already province,” says Dr. Linklater. “These communities are care they need and connects primary care providers with to higher education for refugees. provided training and implementation support to more than so under-resourced and this gift will certainly support psychiatrists and social workers. 600 workers in Northern communities. much-needed services.”

“Refugees need opportunities and a sense of hope based on community support,” says Dr. Branka Agic, “In turn, refugees have tremendous capacity to CAMH’s Health Equity Manager and a key player enrich our society.” - Dr. Branka Agic in CAMH refugee initiatives. “In turn, refugees have tremendous capacity to enrich our society.” The urge to help has spread throughout CAMH. In February, employees and Board members reached their The clinic is CAMH’s latest initiative in ongoing local, goal of raising $45,000 to sponsor a Syrian family. The national and global efforts in refugee mental health. This New Beginnings Campaign was initiated by CAMH Board year, the Refugee Mental Health Project trained over Chair Kelly Meighen. 1,200 Ontario service providers to better support refugees. Funded by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada, “We know the CAMH community has a strong sense of the project is part of CAMH’s Health Equity Department led social justice, a need to be involved, and a strategic goal to by Dr. Kwame McKenzie. drive social change,” says Kelly. Photo credit: Matt Kelly Photo credit:

Laura Thibeault, Aboriginal Knowledge Exchange Coordinator, and Dr. Renee Linklater, Director of Aboriginal Engagement and Outreach.

6 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 7 AT CAMH WE CARE CARE Blazing a path to better care Care for the most vulnerable Helping more people recover, faster Expanding CAMH’s reach

AMH is leading ental illness is two to three times more the mental health common in Canadian prisons than in the field in making general population. Inmates with mental sure patients see illness have an urgent need for quality mental C the right experts M health care. That is their right. at the right time. Integrated Care Pathways or ICPs are The Forensic Early Intervention Service (FEIS) is one new to mental health and way CAMH is meeting the mental health needs of this they are already producing vulnerable population. better outcomes.

“It was a long journey, but I’m “We act flexibly in every effort to support convinced my mother would no longer be with us had she these clients, enhancing the possibility of not been admitted to CAMH to success once they are back in the community.” experience the wonderful care - Dr. Kiran Patel

there,” says Linda Krisman. Located at the Toronto South Detention Centre, FEIS is Matt Kelly Photo credit: a partnership between CAMH, the Ministry of Community At 84, her mother Yolanda Safety and Correctional Services and the Ministry of Volunteer Coordinators Michael Koly and Danielle Trost at the Toronto was struggling with dementia. Health and Long-Term Care. Since launching in January South Detention Centre. She was disoriented, forgetful 2015, the service has received over 1,200 referrals and experiencing paranoia; Rick Chard Photo credit: and provided mental health screening, triage, and weak from significant weight interventions to 712 inmates. loss, she could no longer look Linda Krisman, left, and her mother Yolanda. after herself. Using the new “Correctional services staff have commented that their Dementia: Management of clients are engaging well with FEIS, noting an improvement Simple pleasures Agitation and Aggression in clients’ overall mood, including mental status and ability Through a $1,000 grant from the CAMH Gifts of ICP, care providers from multiple disciplines tailored a to manage their behaviours and engage with others,” says lives with one medication or even without medication. In Light Comfort Fund, a library at the Toronto South structured treatment plan to meet Yolanda’s needs. addition, patients enrolled in CAMH’s ICP have 40 per Jim McNamee, Executive Director of the Complex Mental Detention Centre is improving moods and helping cent fewer falls. Illness Program at CAMH. “This approach is very humane, and really brings down patients recover through the simple pleasures of a good book. the barriers between the community and the hospital,” “In the past few years, the number of new patients CAMH’s Dr. Kiran Patel, Forensic Psychiatrist, credits Linda says. assessed in the memory clinic has increased by 500 FEIS’ success to the interdisciplinary team of psychiatrists, “Reading is one thing our patients have control over, psychologists, occupational therapists, nurses, and social “It was very holistic; everyone had the same mission, and per cent. And still, we can see patients within less than and literature can be such a powerful means of workers who work in innovative ways to help a vulnerable, that alignment was very impressive.” two weeks,” says Dr. Tarek Rajji, CAMH’s Chief of escape,” says Katy Konyk, a social worker with FEIS. Geriatric Psychiatry. stigmatized and disenfranchised population. The Dementia pathway is indeed changing the way The library is just one of many projects made possible “We act flexibly in every effort to support these clients, patients receive care. For example, while 50 per cent of More than 1,000 people have benefitted from CAMH’s ICP through the Comfort Fund. Created through the vision enhancing the possibility of success once they are back in the similar patients are treated with two or more medications approach, including the Alcohol Use Disorder ICP created of an anonymous donor, the fund provides grants of community,” says Dr. Patel. for neuropsychiatric symptoms in long-term care homes, through generous support from Lori McBurney. Several up to $5,000 each to support small but meaningful the CAMH approach has been able to improve patients’ ICPs are being rolled out in settings across the province. FEIS will expand to Milton’s Vanier Centre for Women in the projects not funded by the hospital’s operating or capital fall. With an estimated 44 per cent of inmates in Ontario budgets. Since it launched in 2013, 313 applications self-reporting a mental health or addiction issue, it’s hoped have been received and $294,165 has been granted to that FEIS, the only program of its kind in Ontario, will projects to improve outcomes for patients. become a blueprint for many future programs.

8 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 9 AT CAMH WE DISCOVER DISCOVER Translating research into better care Discovering the causes of mental illness

r. Romina Mizrahi is working toward the Research by Dr. Lana Popova, a Senior Scientist in day when she can predict who will develop CAMH’s Institute for Mental Health Policy Research, is schizophrenia so she can prevent the disease furthering our understanding of the harms associated with D completely. drinking during pregnancy. Dr. Mizrahi, a Clinician-Scientist with CAMH’s Campbell Her recent study identified 428 distinct disease Family Mental Health Research Institute, is part of conditions co-occuring with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum a global team of researchers zeroing in on the precise Disorders (FASD) — conditions that affect nearly every biological factors that could make this happen. system of the body, including the brain, vision, hearing, “Working together is the only way we can make fast cardiac, circulation, digestion, and musculoskeletal and progress in understanding the development of this illness, respiratory systems. and prevent it from occurring in this high-risk group,” says Dr. Mizrahi, who heads CAMH’s Focus on Youth “Improving the screening and diagnosis of FASD has Psychosis Prevention Clinic and Research Program. numerous benefits that may prevent or reduce secondary Her work is supported in part by the Meighen Family outcomes that can occur among those with FASD, such Directorate for High-Risk Youth. as problems with relationships, schooling, employment, or with the law,” says Dr. Popova. Studies suggest people from this high-risk group are among the highest cost users of the mental health “It is important that the public receive a consistent system. Dr. Claire de Oliveira, a Scientist and Health and clear message — if you want to have a healthy Economist in the Institute for Mental Health Policy child, stay away from alcohol when you’re planning a Research at CAMH, is one of the first researchers in pregnancy and throughout your whole pregnancy.” Canada to look at heavy users of mental health care whose needs are complex. She has found they differ substantially from heavy users of physical health care. She’s now developing models to identify mental health care users at the highest risk of future hospitalization.

“If we can identify individuals at risk, this may present an opportunity to provide earlier preventive health care and social services, such as high-support housing units,” she says.

“Working together is the only way we can make fast progress in understanding the development of this illness, and prevent it from occurring in this high-risk group.” - Dr. Romina Mizrahi

Clinical-Scientist Dr. Romina Mizrahi’s work is focused CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 10 on preventing schizophrenia in young people. 11 Thomas Bollman Photo credit: AT CAMH WE DISCOVER DISCOVER Big data, big picture Inspiring hope through discovery

AMH researchers are focused on the big picture when it comes to groundbreaking discovery — and that means “big data.” C “We’re working on ways to manage the vast amounts of data generated by research through a bioinformatics or “big data” plan,” explains Dr. Bruce Pollock, Director of the Campbell Family Mental Health Research Institute and Vice- President of Research at CAMH. This is a new frontier in mental health research, and it’s helping researchers understand the molecular mechanisms behind psychiatric illnesses.

“We are mining data, understanding it and learning lessons from it,” says Dr. Etienne Sibille, the inaugural holder of CAMH’s Campbell Family Chair in Clinical Neuroscience.

Working with researchers in the U.S., Dr. Sibille used the power of big data to analyze thousands of genes from nearly 150 brains to determine that aging results in changes to day-night rhythms that could Dr. Fang Liu, Head of Molecular Neuroscience. explain the changes in sleep patterns, cognition and mood seen in aging. New approach to depression “We are mining data, understanding it and CAMH will advance a new approach effective in treating learning lessons from it.” depression through a new licensing agreement. - Dr. Etienne Sibille A peptide developed by Dr. Fang Liu and her team shows Big data is also key to an international research promise in treating depression and other disorders, and project focusing on the most challenging aspects is delivered through a nasal spray developed by Impel of schizophrenia. The study is led by Dr. Aristotle NeuroPharma. The agreement enables further research Voineskos, head of the Kimel Family Translational as the treatment is developed. Imaging-Genetics Laboratory. The ambitious five-year study combines brain scans and genetic “This peptide is an entirely new approach to treating information to identify and map genes associated depression, and our work with Impel NeuroPharma has with social impairments in schizophrenia. demonstrated a safe and effective way to provide this treatment in our research to date,” says Dr. Liu, Head of “There are many millions of variables on each Molecular Neuroscience in the Campbell Family Mental person,” says Dr. Voineskos, noting that Health Research Institute. “We’re excited that this licensing bioinformatics will allow his team to extract meaning agreement brings us one step closer to clinical trials.” Photo credit: Roger Yipp Roger Photo credit: from large datasets faster than has ever been possible before. Master’s student Fenika Kapadia with Dr. Etienne Sibille, Campbell Family Chair in Clinical Neuroscience.

12 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 13 AT CAMH WE DISCOVER DISCOVER A safe place to sleep The aging brain Translating evidence into action Improving care for older adults

Canadians are living longer than ever, but we know very little about the aging brain or how age affects treatment for mental illness. Dr. Bruce Pollock, Vice-President of Research and Director of the Campbell Family Mental Health Research Institute, is internationally renowned for his research in geriatric mental health, with a focus on improving therapeutic care for depression and dementia in late life. His research — along with that of Campbell Institute scientists — will lead to a better understanding of how age affects the brain and how we can prevent and better treat age- related illnesses like Alzheimer’s disease.

CAMH’s Campbell Family Mental Health Research Institute Our progress in identifying risks and improving treatment:

Dr. Alex Abramovich, Independent Scientist in CAMH’s Institute for Mental Health Policy Research. Understanding the cause Improving treatment

omeless LGBTQ youth finally have a safe needs weren’t met being met in traditional shelters. His CAMH’s Campbell Institute is combining both Researchers are studying how age affects the place to sleep at night, thanks in part work convinced the City of Toronto to update its shelter genetics and brain imaging to pinpoint cellular metabolization of drugs. This work will protect to CAMH’s Dr. Alex Abramovich, an standards last fall, and mandatory LGBTQ training for and structural changes that lead to dementia. seniors and reduce health-care costs. Independent Scientist in CAMH’s Institute for front-line staff in youth shelters began in February. H Mental Health Policy Research. Dr. Abramovich will evaluate the shelter’s impact on the Breakthough Prevention YMCA Sprott House, Canada’s first transitional housing lives of LGBTQ youth to build evidence that will inform for LGBTQ youth, will provide a safe and supportive the development of future LGBTQ housing services Our brain imaging research shows people CAMH’s Campbell Institute is leading Canada’s environment for up to a year for 25 youth who identify as across Canada. with Alzheimer’s have higher levels of brain largest Alzheimer’s disease prevention study. The lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or queer between the inflammation. This discovery could lead to new study combines cognitive exercises with brain ages of 16 and 24. treatment approaches. stimulation therapy. “With all my heart, I hope this is the beginning “I have never felt more proud of our city than I do this of a major shift in how we deal with youth morning,” Dr. Abramovich said at the shelter’s opening homelessness.” in February, flanked byToronto Mayor John Tory and - Dr. Alex Abramovich Councillor Joe Cressy. CAMH is the leading Canadian centre for innovative care, education Dr. Abramovich’s research and advocacy work is an and research on mental illness and aging. Through more than a decade of research, Dr. Abramovich important part of CAMH’s wider efforts toward improving demonstrated that, while LGBTQ youth account for up health for LGBTQ youth and adults. In March, CAMH People who are depressed in late life are up to four times more likely to 40 per cent of homeless youth and are particularly welcomed the province’s decision to expand access to to develop dementia. vulnerable to mental illness and substance use, their referrals for sex-reassignment surgery in Ontario. 75 per cent of seniors living in long-term care homes suffer from psychiatric symptoms related to dementia.

Delaying Alzheimer’s disease onset by two years could save the health-care system $15 billion.

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AMH is improving health for both the body and mind through two exciting new Medical Psychiatry Alliance initiatives: the CAMH Brain- C Heart Service and CAMH’s Simulation Centre. People with mental illness have a life expectancy up to 15 years shorter than those without because their medical illnesses too often slip through cracks in the system. The Medical Psychiatry Alliance is a partnership with SickKids, Trillium Health Partners and the University of Toronto, in conjunction with the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care and a generous donor.

“There is plenty of overlap between mental and physical illness, and we can greatly improve health across the board if we simply get better at managing physical and mental illness at the same time,” explains Dr. Valerie Taylor, lead for the CAMH Brain-Heart Service.

“Looking at it purely from a health systems perspective, the top one per cent of physical health resource users are twice as likely to have a psychiatric diagnosis.”

Through the CAMH Brain-Heart Service, physical illnesses will be better identified and managed in people with mental illness. With help managing weight and related metabolic issues, patients will be more likely to stick to their psychiatric care plans.

Dr. Taylor launched a series of Obesity Management Training workshops in April aimed at guiding health practitioners in obesity counseling and management. Further workshops are planned at Trillium Health Partners and SickKids.

“There is plenty of overlap between mental and From left, CAMH Vice-President of Education Dr. Ivan Silver watches Dr. Catherine Zahn officially open the Simulation Centre while Dr. Trevor Young, Dean of physical illness, and we can greatly improve health the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, and Dr. Benoit Mulsant, Executive Director of the Medical Psychiatry Alliance, look on. across the board if we simply get better at managing physical and mental illness at the same time.” In November 2015, the Medical Psychiatry Alliance health specialties such as surgery and anesthesiology, “It’s a missing ingredient in mental health — we do a - Dr. Valerie Taylor celebrated the launch of CAMH’s Simulation CAMH’s centre is the first in Canada to offer a focus on lot of learning on the job, but we need better ways to “We don’t expect psychiatrists to treat diabetes or Centre. This new education hub provides a safe mental health care. prepare clinicians before they actually need to use a skill manage cardiovascular disease, but we can make them learning environment for students, trainees and in practice.” feel comfortable in recognizing when another health care health professionals in which to practice caring for “There’s not enough opportunity to rehearse aspects of professional needs to get involved,” says Dr. Taylor. “That will people with combined physical and mental illness. learning before you actually confront it with your patients,” have a significant impact on patients.” While simulation training is well-established in says Dr. Ivan Silver, Vice President, CAMH Education.

16 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 17 AT CAMH WE LEARN LEARN Online gateway to mental health Sharing our knowledge with the world

s demand for specialized mental health “This is a really exciting project, with the opportunity for “Mental health is complicated, and primary care patients using assessments, screening tools and interview guides, or search more in-depth information on Portico. services continues to outstrip supply, CAMH every health care provider at the table to learn together, providers need help. That’s where Portico and is helping close the gap. We are providing which will translate into best practices that can help “Most Canadians access health care exclusively through practical and effective ways to better equip patients,” says Dr. Allison Crawford, who co-chairs the the new app for primary care practitioners come a primary care setting, be it a physician’s office or a A primary care professionals to treat mental weekly, two-hour ECHO sessions. “It’s a very patient- in. With the right tools, resources and expert family health team,” said Dr. Goldbloom. “As demand for illness in their daily practice, and patients and families to centred approach — we’re bringing the experts to one support — delivered with the latest technology — specialized mental health services continues to outstrip find the support they need. table and mapping out a treatment plan together.” primary care providers can help close the gap.” supply, we need practical and effective ways to better - Dr. Catherine Zahn Through ECHO Ontario Mental Health at CAMH and The ECHO model uses multi-point live video conferencing equip primary care professionals to treat mental illness in their daily practice.” University of Toronto, CAMH is virtually connecting rural to connect mental health experts at the hub to multiple Based on a handbook co-edited by Dr. David and remote primary care sites across the province with primary care providers in the regions, allowing for real- Goldbloom, Senior Medical Advisor at CAMH, the Created in partnership with Bell Canada, CAMH’s Toronto-based mental health and addiction specialists. time case consultation and feedback. Through this Psychiatry in Primary Care app provides primary care online interactive Portico network connects health and Using teleconferencing technology, mental health experts multi-directional learning structure, ECHO provides providers with reliable assessment and intervention community service providers to the latest clinical tools, and frontline care providers discuss patients and learn primary care providers with knowledge and support tools as they support Canadians with mental illness and resources and information. new subject matter on a weekly basis. to manage complex needs within their own practices. addiction. Health care practitioners can run sessions with The Slaight Family Centre for Youth in Transition also continues to engage young people through My Thought Spot, a user-generated, crowd-sourced map of youth- focused mental health supports in the GTA. The project is made possible through a $750,000 grant from Canadian Institutes of Health Research and matching funds from project partners.

From left: Nancy McNaughton, Senior Simulation Specialist, CAMH; Dr. David Goldbloom, Senior Medical Advisor, CAMH; Mary Deacon, Chair, Bell Let’s Talk; Amy Restoule, Social Worker, Sudbury East Community Health Centre; Dr. Catherine Zahn, President and CEO, CAMH; Ann Douglas, Author, Patient, Family Member and Member of Portico’s National Advisory Board ; and Dr. Peter Selby, Director of Medical Education at CAMH.

18 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 19 AT CAMH WE BUILD BUILD Building a better mental health system Advancing public policy Driving social change CAMH Provincial System Support Program (PSSP) AMH is driving social change and building a will result in more comprehensive treatment for those PSSP locations better mental health system for our patients, accessing addiction services funded by the province. families and stakeholders. The issues vary Supporting Transition Age Youth from substance use to housing. The legalization of cannabis is on the public agenda. C CAMH’s Cannabis Policy Framework has been effective Helping Justice-Involved Youth Toronto Mayor John Tory hosted a round in making the case that, once legal, strict regulations on table at CAMH on how the police handle encounters the drug are required from a public health perspective. Coordinating services across with people in crisis, and CAMH will be continuing to CAMH is helping policy makers address the many sectors recommend improvements, as we have with the OPP. emerging issues, from medical marijuana to preventing cannabis-impaired driving. Training Northern Aboriginal With the recent rise in prescription opioid addiction and Mental Health Workers overdose deaths from fentanyl, particularly among young Proposed legislation governing physician-assisted death has people, the federal government named CAMH as Ontario provoked a deeply emotional debate among Canadians: CAMH Clinical Outreach lead of the Canadian Research Initiative on Substance should medically assisted death ever be extended to include Misuse (CRISM), a national network aimed at identifying a person with mental illness? CAMH psychiatric, bioethical TeleMental Health Locations and implementing effective treatments for the more than and legal experts contributed to the issue at the Special 400,000 Canadians who misuse prescription drugs. Joint Committee and Senate Committee hearings in Ottawa. ECHO Ontario Mental Health (CAMH and U of T) It is estimated up to 80 per cent of people seeking addiction treatment have another mental illness diagnosis. Northern Psychiatric Outreach In one of the largest clinical changes to Ontario’s Program at CAMH (NPOP-C) addiction system in more than two decades, CAMH is rolling out new screening and assessment tools that

AMH is helping build a better mental health system, provincially, nationally and globally.

With offices throughout Ontario, CAMH’s C Provincial System Support Program works closely with local communities and key partners to support system change. So far, much of the work has focused on service coordination, individuals who are at risk or involved in the justice system, and youth transitioning to the adult mental health system.

CAMH provides TeleMental Health Services in over 225 communities (and growing) across the province and works with Aboriginal communities throughout the north.

CAMH works collaboratively with partners from coast to coast on national mental health research, education and Addiction and Mental Health. CAMH’s Office of treatment initiatives. Transformative Global Health jointly develops, implements, and sustains collaborative education Globally, CAMH is a World Health Organization/Pan- programs for clinicians and allied professionals in Latin American Health Organization Collaborating Centre in America and the Caribbean, Asia and Africa. Mayor John Tory, Councilors James Pasternak and Kristyn Wong-Tam, and Dr. Catherine Zahn tour CAMH’s Queen Street site and chat with Dakoda Bowen from CAMH’s Out of This World Café. “There’s a lot being done and the dialogue surrounding mental illness is much more open than it was 10 years ago,” says Mayor Tory. “I have to give credit to institutions like CAMH, which is a world leader.”

20 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 21 AT CAMH WE BUILD BUILD Bright and early for a good cause A year to remember Everyone who touches CAMH will become an advocate for mental health Highlights from the past year at CAMH — and beyond!

Margaret Trudeau speaks at the Going Glo-cal for Mental Health: Global Lessons Former NHL star Sheldon Kennedy joins Lisa Brown, Director of From left: Christine Gresham; Dorothy for Local Benefit, a conference co-hosted by CAMH and the University of Toronto Workman Arts, and Rona Ambrose, Interim Federal Conservative Leader, Tennant and Annette Verschuren; and Ruth Department of Psychiatry. at the gala premiere of his documentary Swift Current, which kicked off Draper and Eric Claus. the 23rd edition of the Rendezvous with Madness Film Festival. AMH is inspiring Canadians to join a At dawn, participants post their #sunriseselfie to stand in movement for social change that will transform support of those living with mental illness. the future of mental health in Canada. This movement advocates for better access to “It may not be so comfortable to stay up all night, but it’s C mental health services for the one in three who for a great cause and it’s so important to be able to give don’t receive the care they need — a groundswell that back,” Annette says. challenges stigma and calls for action to improve the lives The challenge attracted thousands of participants and of Canadians affected by mental illness. support from corporate partners CIBC (Team Sponsor), Sleep Country Canada (Sleep Pass Sponsor), and As the flagship event in this movement,CAMH One Brave Boston Pizza and Cineplex (Rewards). CAMH One Brave Night for Mental Health invites Canadians to join the cause Night raised more than $830,000 on May 13. and share one night to inspire hope for the one in five people who experience a mental illness in any given year. The event is just one way the community is supporting CAMH’s welcomes Ontario Lieutenant Governor Elizabeth the highest priority needs of the hospital and spreading Dowdeswell for her first walkthrough of the Queen How much is a good night’s sleep worth? To Annette awareness about mental illness at the same time. Last Street campus. Dr. Catherine Zahn, official Pan Am torchbearer #41, brings the Pan Am torch to CAMH. Verschuren, more than $125,000. year, CAMH welcomed more than 9,000 new Change That’s how much Annette, a CAMH Foundation board Agents, who support the CAMH cause through our member, raised by giving up sleep for a night as part of monthly donor program. CAMH’s all-night challenge to defeat mental illness. In October, CAMH launched Stop Suicide, a powerful “I’m a very action-oriented person, and that’s what I love awareness campaign aimed at preventing youth suicide. about CAMH One Brave Night for Mental Health — you have Through emotional images, the television and digital to do something,” says Annette, top fundraiser for the all- campaign shared the stories of real people who have lost night event for the second year in a row. “The challenge gets family members to suicide and invited viewers to become people involved, and gets them talking about mental health.” Change Agents themselves.

Participants create their own all-night challenge — a board game tournament or all-night dinner party, for example. For From left, Dr. Catherine Zahn, Minister of Environment and Climate Lak Chinta, CAMH Finance (L) with former U.S. President Bill Clinton after being her part, Annette enjoyed a quiet movie night with her sister. Change Glen Murray, Finance Minister Charles Sousa, Transportation nominated for the prestigious Hult Prize for global social enterprise. Minister Steven Del Duca, and Trinity Spadina MPP Han Dong announce a $2 million investment in CAMH’s Queen Street redevelopment project.

22 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 23 AT CAMH WE BUILD BUILD 20 years of Transforming Lives Tomorrow’s hospital — today A celebration of recovery The next breakthroughs in mental health will come from CAMH

trength. Courage. Resilience. Hope — and a celebration.

On May 25, 1,000 of CAMH’s closest friends gathered at the Transforming Lives Awards to honour the extraordinary The 2016 S people who face mental illness and addiction with perseverance and dignity. It was a remarkable milestone — the Transforming Lives 20th anniversary of a beloved signature event that celebrates the people who turn to us for care. The night also marked the last year the awards recipients are: will be held on the grounds, as CAMH prepares to begin construction on our new Complex Care and Recovery and Crisis and Critical Care Sheldon Kennedy buildings in 2017. Gail Bellissimo Orlando Da Silva And what a night it was! Set under a spectacular tent at CAMH’s Queen Emily Wright Street campus, the evening brought the CAMH community together to listen Jobim Novak to stories of triumph and inspiration. By sharing their stories, award recipients RBC help break down the stigma that surrounds mental illness. By celebrating their The Crisis and Critical Care Building. courage and commitment to recovery, we join them in this commitment. The Harry & Shirley Young Breakthrough “The Transforming Lives Awards have always been such a special Corporate Award was presented to he $200-million Breakthrough Campaign is the largest- celebration — a beautiful evening in which we are inspired by powerful RBC, which has helped strengthen Campaign Cabinet ever campaign for mental health in Canada because it stories of courage and strength,” says Valerie Pringle, who co-chairs both Transforming Lives Awards has to be — our vision is that ambitious. the Transforming Lives Awards with Dr. David Goldbloom. “The 20th and UnMasked as long-time Honourary Chair anniversary allowed us to take a moment to look back at how far we’ve presenting sponsors. RBC’s The Honourable Michael H. Wilson generosity has also created the T Faster, fuller recovery from even the most serious mental come in mental health over the years, and to celebrate our progress in illness. A better understanding of what causes psychosis RBC Patient and Family Co-Chairs research, care and education. It also reminded us that we can’t stop now so that it can be prevented before it starts. Care for people who Resource Centre. Jamie Anderson because there is still so much to be done.” might otherwise fall through the cracks — like young people, older Michael McCain adults and those in Aboriginal communities. A leading-edge hospital The dazzling evening raised more than $1 million for CAMH. Tom Milroy with warm, welcoming spaces. Stephen Dent The vision of a world in which everyone believes life is worth living, Dr. David Goldbloom and the next breakthroughs in mental health — here at CAMH. Nancy Lockhart “Together, we are building a hospital that contributes to the mental Ana Lopes health of people in our neighbourhood, the city, the province and Doug McGregor the world,” says Jamie Anderson, Breakthrough Campaign Chair. Kelly Meighen “As a result of Breakthrough, CAMH will have the resources it needs Gail O’Brien to drive groundbreaking discovery, revolutionize care and actively Valerie Pringle engage with the community.” Michael Roach Gerald Sheff There is tremendous momentum behind Breakthrough; we have Dr. Catherine Zahn already reached $160 million of our goal. In the last year, nearly 19,000 new donors have joined CAMH’s efforts to help more Advisors Jim Treliving Photo credit: Tom Sandler Tom Photo credit: people recover faster; inspire hope through discovery; and stop mental illness from destroying lives. From monthly donors to Sandi Treliving visionary donors to members of the Michael Wilson Society, the Prem Watsa 2016 Transforming Lives Award recipients from left, Orlando Da Silva; Emily Wright; Jobim Novak; Jamie Anderson (on behalf of RBC); Gail Bellissimo; and community is sending a clear message: the time is now to improve Mike Wekerle Sheldon Kennedy. mental health. The world is counting on us. 24 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 25 AT CAMH WE BUILD BUILD Building the hospital of tomorrow Building an environment to support recovery

The Complex Care and Recovery Building.

e are entering into the next phase of The building will also feature the Cope Family Patient Simulation Centre, Temerty Centre for Therapeutic Brain CAMH’s emergency department for help with anxiety in CAMH’s transformational redevelopment Recovery Atrium. Intervention, and state-of-the-art auditorium. December 2010. project, which breaks ground in 2017. Two new buildings facing Queen Street “This redevelopment — from the new light-filled “While there, I saw a number of people who were dealing W West are critical for those most in need: buildings, to the extension of city streets throughout the with much more significant issues, and I realized the “This redevelopment is a metaphor for the campus, to the beautiful green spaces — is a metaphor importance of raising awareness about mental illness — to let people who are acutely ill as well as those experiencing the transformation of our understanding and for the transformation of our understanding and people know that CAMH exists and that it needs support.” most complex forms of mental illness, especially patients treatment of mental illness.” with schizophrenia. These new facilities will also support treatment of mental illness,” says Dr. Catherine Zahn, - Dr. Catherine Zahn our academic mission to advance mental health, and CAMH President & CEO. “We are tearing down walls After conversations with friends and long-time CAMH promote positive changes in social attitudes. “George and I are such strong believers in the need both literally and figuratively.” supporters Valerie and Andy Pringle and Michael Wilson, for new facilities at CAMH as the first step toward Richard and Karen Pilosof made a generous gift to support The Crisis and Critical Care Building will include the both recovery and a new, more dignified and The redevelopment has resonated with donors. Richard the Gerald Sheff and Shanitha Kachan Emergency Department 24/7 Gerald Sheff and Shanitha Kachan Emergency respectful approach to caring for people in need,” Pilosof received care from CAMH for just a few hours, but the as part of the next phase of CAMH’s redevelopment. Department, inpatient units and other programming. says Tami Cope. experience left an impression on him that will last a lifetime. The Partial Hospital program will provide comprehensive “There have been a lot of brave people who have come care for people who do not need inpatient treatment, and The Complex Care and Recovery Building will “My experience was very minor in the big picture, but forward to talk about mental illness,” Richard says. “I CAMH will expand its reach to remote communities across feature in- and outpatient services for people with it moved me because I felt vulnerable and definitely realized I needed to thank the hospital for my care, and I Ontario through the TeleMental Health Services program. complex mental illness, and will be home to CAMH’s out of my element,” says Richard, who turned to was fortunate to be able to give back.”

26 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 27 SUSTAINABLE FOUNDATIONS Recovery-enhancing care Awards and recognition

At CAMH, our view of health is holistic. By offering activities to help meet the cognitive, cultural, social, spiritual and Our successes — both as a hospital and as individuals — were recognized in a number of areas over the past year. emotional needs of our patients, we are empowering them to become actively involved in their recovery. These are just a few of the many.

Dr. Catherine Zahn is awarded an Honorary Doctorate from Ryerson University. CAMH is designated a Best Practice Spotlight Organization by the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario.

Rashida shines bright at the 12th annual Suits Me Fine Fashion Show, where patients walk the runway in celebration of recovery.

Music therapy. Volunteer percussionist Sean Dunal leads CAMH’s Drum Circle group.

The team at I-CARE — CAMH’s clinical information system — was recognized for innovation and leadership by I-Canada, a pan-Canadian movement dedicated to creating intelligent communities.

The CAMH Downtown West Archway Clinic celebrates patient recovery. Nelson, Seharish Jindani Providing recovery-enhancing activity in a safe environment. Drug with CAMH Registered Nurse , receives an Archie Award for Treatment Court Addiction Therapist David Lucas (L) high fives NHL Creativity. The Governor General of Canada, His Excellency the Right Honourable David CAMH is Accredited with Exemplary Standing — the highest rating for a Alumni after a floor hockey challenge with patients. Johnston, and Officer of the Order of Canada recipient Dr. David Goldbloom. Canadian hospital. CAMH’s Lisa Brown and Dr. Catherine Zahn were named Members of the Order of Canada. 28 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 29 CAMH by the numbers Staff and Physicians

CAMH Staff CAMH Physicians 395 Patients 3,080

Unique patients 31,125 Research Information

Visits to emergency services 9,243 Total value of Visits to camh.ca research grants awarded Average inpatient length of stay 24.38 days $38.8m 3,357,100 Mentions in the media 4,607 Scientific articles published in peer- 509 Primary Diagnosis of Inpatients on Admission 59% reviewed journals Volunteers had more than one Corporate volunteers 910 diagnosis at admission Research Chairs 13 CAMH volunteers 625 32% Substance Use Disorders

30% Schizophrenia & Psychotic Disorders Education 29% Mood Disorders

2% Other Disorders 455 205 35,267 Number of Number of 1% Cognitive Disorders Number professionals research fellows of nursing who participated Visits to Number of Number and student students in CAMH’s CAMH’s Mental 1% Disorders of Childhood and Adolesence psychiatric of other research trainees training sessions Health and residents and health care Addictions 101 medical students students 3% Personality Disorders online courses 257 over 422 2% Anxiety Disorders 7,000

30 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 31 CAMH Hospital financial snapshot CAMH Hospital Executive Leadership

Dr. Catherine Zahn, President & Chief Executive Officer Kim Bellissimo, Vice President, Human Resources and Organizational Development Statement of Operations of the Year ended March 31, 2016 Dev Chopra, Executive Vice President, Clinical Programs (until January 29, 2016) David Cunic, Vice President, Redevelopment and Support Services Darrell Gregersen, President & CEO, CAMH Foundation 2016 Damian Jankowicz, Vice President, Information Management, Chief Information Officer and Chief Privacy Officer Tracey MacArthur, Senior Vice President and Chief Clinical officer Dr. Benoit Mulsant, Physician-in-Chief (until June 30, 2015) Revenue $ Dr. Bruce Pollock, Vice President, Research Dr. Arun Ravindran, Interim Physician-in-Chief Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care/Toronto Central Local Hilary Rodrigues, Vice President, Finance and Supply Chain Health Integration Network grants 305,775,881 Dr. Ivan Silver, Vice President, Education Dr. Stephen Sokolov, Vice President and Chief Medical Officer Patient revenue 1,618,251 Lori Spadorcia, Vice President, Communications and Partnerships Other grants 47,447,105 Dr. Rani Srivastava, Chief of Nursing and Professional Practice Kristin Taylor, Vice President, Legal Services and General Counsel Ancillary and other 25,136,170 Amortization of deferred capital contributions 15,157,434 Investment income 496,079 CAMH Hospital Board of Trustees 2015/16 Total Revenue 395,630,920 Kelly Meighen, Board Chair Betsy Little Ex-Officio Trustees John Bowcott Medhat Mahdy Dr. Catherine Zahn, President and CEO Virginia Cirocco Ratna Omidvar Dr. Vincenzo De Luca, President, Medical Staff Association Jim Griffiths Anne Ramsay Tom Milroy, Chair, CAMH Foundation Board of Directors J. Ian Giffen Murray Segal Dr. Arun Ravindran, Interim Physician-in-Chief Expenses $ Christine Hart Robert Walsh Dr. Rani Srivastava, Chief of Nursing and Professional Practice Thomas Hofmann Victor Willis Dr. Benoit Mulsant, University of Toronto, Chair of Department of Psychiatry Salaries, wages and employee benefits 286,405,268 Bill Hogarth David Wilson Mark Krembil Supplies and other 76,689,397 Depreciation 22,064,218 Rent 2,474,980 Drugs and medical supplies 6,273,945 Total Expenses 393,907,808

Excess of revenue over expenses 1,723,112 for the Year

32 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 33 CAMH Foundation financial snapshot 2015/16 Grants by type

Education & Public Awareness Summary statement of revenue and expenses Year ended March 31, 2016 $930,314

2016 Redevelopment & Infrastructure Total

Revenue $ $3,543,004 $15,899,960 Donations 35,930,369

Bequests 226,219 Research & Care Special events 2,380,281 Investment income, net (283,517) $11,426,642

Total Revenue 38,253,352 CAMH Foundation Board of Directors 2015/16

Officers of the Board Expenses $ Tom Milroy, Chair Michael H. McCain, Vice-Chair Ana P. Lopes, C.M, Past-Chair Darrell Louise Gregersen, Corporate Secretary Fundraising and administration 9,368,541 Peter W. Doyle,: Vice-Chair, Treasurer

Special events 1,146,401 Directors Jamie Anderson John Gordon Donna Slaight Heather Beamish John Hunkin Sandi Treliving Total Expenses 10,514,942 Bonnie Brooks Shanitha Kachan Annette Verschuren Linda Campbell Dale Lastman The Honourable Michael Wilson Susan Caskey Nancy Lockhart Kaan Yigit Tami Cope Dan O’Shaughnessy Excess of revenue over expenses Jill Denham Guy Pratte 27,738,410 before grants Maureen Dodig Valerie Pringle Dr. David S. Goldbloom Michael E. Roach

Ex-Officio Directors Kelly E. D. Meighen Dr. Catherine Zahn Dr. Bruce G. Pollock

CAMH Foundation Board Administrator Michelle L. Christian

34 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 35 Thank you to our Donors

The Lawrence and Judith The Faas Foundation Celestica Inc. * Donald E. Langill Peter & Judy Russel * Bob & Gayle Cronin Rennie Humphries Lifetime Visionary Tanenbaum Family Foundation FDC Foundation CIBC Lloyd M. Martin Sheena Macdonald & Phil Schmitt Julie A. Crothers * Catherine & Paul Hyde TD Bank Group Wayne & Isabel Fox David & Lynn Coriat Rick & Nancy Martin Sherway Gardens David Cynamon Nelson Arthur Hyland Foundation Donors Sandi & Jim Treliving Koerner Foundation Barbara Crispo Doug McGregor & Janet Leitch Slaight Communications Inc. Dominic D’Alessandro * IAMGOLD Corporation Unifor T.R. Meighen Family Foundation James H. Cummings Foundation Inc. The Catherine & Maxwell Meighen Foundation Stephen T. H. Sokolov The Dalglish Family Foundation Ihnatowycz Family Foundation (April 1, 1998 — March 31, 2016) Kim & Pat Ward Kelly & Michael Meighen * Dialog Morguard Corporation SmartCentres John And Myrna Daniels Charitable Indeka Michael & Lea-Anne Wekerle Sarah & Tom Milroy Ernst & Young LLP Benoit & Sharon Mulsant * Aubrey & Andrea Sugar Foundation Intact Foundation The W. Garfield Weston Foundation David & Gail O’Brien The Murray Frum Foundation Peter & Melanie Munk * Sunovion Pharmaceuticals Canada Inc. David Daniels & Kate Alexander Daniels Ithaca Energy Inc. We are proud to recognize our Margie & Michael Wilson Tim & Frances Price La Fondation Emmanuelle Gattuso Bruce G. Pollock & Judith I. Arluk * Temple Mill Group Robin Das Richard & Donna Ivey most generous donors. These David & Shelagh Wilson RBC Foundation Gift Funds Canada Rexall Foundation The Ira Gluskin & Maxine Granovsky Gluskin Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLP Nancy L. Lang individuals and organizations The Geoffrey H. Wood Foundation Gerald Sheff and Shanitha Kachan Charitable Douglas & Ruth Grant Rogers Foundation Jim V. and Lina De Gasperis Foundation Rosamond Ivey & John Macfarlane The Harry and Shirley Young Foundation Shirley Granovsky The Ruby Family Clay & Linda Ullrich Mary C. Deacon * Jackman Foundation * have supported CAMH with Charitable Foundation The Lawrence And Judith Tanenbaum Family The Joan and Clifford Hatch Foundation John Sartz & Mallory Morris-Sartz * Walkaway Canada Incorporated Ciro DeCiantis Jackman Reinvention Inc. cumulative gifts of $1,000,000 The Younger Family * Foundation Ernie & Rivette Herzig Scotiabank Michael & Lea-Anne Wekerle Jerry del Missier * Jays Care Foundation or more. Anonymous (1) Sandi & Jim Treliving Hoffmann-La Roche Henry Schein Canada Inc. William Rosenberg Family Foundation The Delaney Family Foundation Berny & Belle Weinstein Philanthropic Fund The WB Family Foundation * John Honderich The Herb & Cece Schreiber Foundation The Jilla and Robert Williams Foundation Ian W. Delaney & Catherine A. (Kiki) Delaney * and the Jewish Community Foundation of Margie & Michael Wilson David & D. Elizabeth Howard Shoppers Drug Mart Life Foundation The Wolfond Family Della Shore Investments Greater Toronto $30,000,000+ David & Shelagh Wilson Howitt-Dunbar Foundation Skoll Foundation Greg Woynarski * Robert & Catherine Deluce * Christopher John Breakthrough The Geoffrey H. Wood Foundation Roland Keiper The Slaight Family Foundation Winnington Capital Group Desjardins Financial Security Jones Collombin Investment Counsel Inc. The Campbell Family The Younger Family * LesLois Shaw Foundation Stephen Thom Catherine & Jeffrey Zahn * Dion, Durrell + Associates Inc. Shanitha Kachan & Gerald Sheff Campaign Donors Robert & Margaret MacLellan Wallenstein Feed Charitable Foundation Zisckind Professional Corporation David & Ann Doritty Martin & Sandra Karp * $10,000,000+ $500,000+ Manulife Catherine & David Wilkes Peggy Dowdall-Logie & Don Logie KIK Custom Products We are proud to recognize Roger L. Martin Anonymous (2) $10,000+ Lisanne Hill & Robert Dowler * Andy Kim Bell Let’s Talk The Harold E. Ballard Foundation Michael McCain Family Sarah Downey The Henry White Kinnear Foundation * donors to our Breakthrough The McLean Foundation Robert Dowsett & Anne Folger * Knixwear The Peter Cundill Foundation Ralph M. Barford Foundation & John and 2319863 Ontario Inc. Campaign. These individuals Mental Wellness Network $25,000+ Peter & Deborah Doyle Vahan & Susie Kololian Margaret & Wallace McCain Jocelyn Barford Foundation ACI Brands Inc. Estate of Gloria Lorraine Mitchell Merrilyn Driscoll Spencer Lanthier & Diana Bennett * Gary & Donna Slaight and organizations have Tim & Lesley Burrows Altis Human Resources Air Canada Lou & Jennifer Pagnutti The Dubczak Family * Don & Gini Lato Anonymous (1) James & Mary Connacher Avison Young Alphora Research Inc. supported CAMH with Red Apple Stores Inc. Rupert Duchesne & Holly Coll-Black Brian & Joannah Lawson * George & Kathy Dembroski Daniel Barclay James R. Anderson, Architech Ltd. Rotary Club of Toronto Charitable Foundation Joe C. Dwek Lax O’Sullivan Scott Lisus LLP cumulative gifts and Janet MacLaren & Steve Dent Karen & Bill Barnett Andy Kim Christmas Show The Schulich Foundation Echo Foundation Michael Lay $5,000,000+ commitments of $5,000 or The Firkin Group of Pubs Max Bell Foundation Anixter Canada Inc. Oskar T. Sigvaldason & Thor Sigvaldason Lawrence Enkin Bernard Le Duc Maxine Granovsky Gluskin & Ira Gluskin Gordon & Susan Bell Aqueduct Foundation G. Raymond Chang more since the beginning of Nathan and Lily Silver Family Foundation Jim & Jacquie Estey * George & Leanne Lewis Janssen Inc. Bersenas Jacobsen Chouest Thomson Ashlar Urban Realty Inc. Carlo Fidani Foundation Howard Sokolowski & Linda Frum Sokolowski Elinor Fillion Greta Liebel * our campaign. Suzanne Labarge Blackburn LLP Atlas-Apex Roofing Inc. Sonia & Arthur Labatt Betty and Chris Wansbrough Family First Asset Investment Management Inc. Philip B. Lind * Richard & Karen Pilosof Birch Hill Equity Partners Management Inc. Annick Aubert RBC Foundation Foundation at the Toronto Community Michael Fizzell Justin Linden Andrew & Valerie Pringle The Sherry & Sean Bourne Family Charitable Karen Au-Yeung Temerty Family Foundation CAMH is grateful to have Foundation Jock & Sue Fleming * Lionhart (Canada) Ltd Anonymous (1) Foundation Kuen Eric Au-Yeung Estate of Ken Thomson & Estate of Tremco Roofing and Building Maintenance Flynn Canada Ltd. Betsy & Anthony Little * received many anonymous Arnie & Penny Cader Family * Mickey & Carol Baratz Audrey Campbell Eric Tripp & Maria Smith Carolyn Foran LLD Investments Corporation gifts from the United Way. Sheena Macdonald & Phil Schmitt Robert M. Barbara * The WB Family Foundation * University of Toronto David Foster Robert & Patricia Lord * $250,000+ Cerner Canada ULC Craig Barnard & Marlene Bristol We thank all these donors for Chuck & Libby Winograd Douglas Frame Carole Lowes Virginia Cirocco Elizabeth Bates S.A. Armstrong Limited The C. R. Younger Foundation Blair Franklin Asset Management Inc. Tracey MacArthur * $2,500,000+ their support. June & Ian Cockwell Timothy Bates * Bell Let’s Talk Anonymous (3) Helen & Paul Gareau Bartlett H. MacDougall * Consumer - Response Marketing Ltd. Bay Tree Foundation Ronald & Barbara Besse Generation Capital Magnum Projects Ltd. Jamie & Patsy Anderson Estate of Karen Corbett Martitia Beaton *Denotes a Michael Wilson In Honour of Graeme Fletcher Bird Ian Giffen Beth Malcolm The Associates at CAMH Crown Jewels Dany Beauchemin Ron & Jan Brenneman $50,000+ Alastair & Diana Gillespie Foundation Craig Malloy BMO Financial Group Society Member. CAMH deeply Xonkor Holding Kim Bellissimo * Compass Construction Resources Ltd. Gluskin Sheff + Associates Inc. Mancal Corporation FDC Foundation appreciates the commitment AGF Management Limited * The Estate of Alfredo De Gasperis Neil Betteridge * Deloitte Goldcorp Inc. Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment Limited Gerald Sheff and Shanitha Kachan Aimia Andy & Suzanne Dickison * bhasin consulting inc. of those who have stepped William & Barbara Etherington Crawford Gordon * Christopher & Deborah Martin * Charitable Foundation James Baillie & Elizabeth Kocmur Estate of Mildred Iona Dobbs Mr. & Mrs. Madan Bhayana * Estate of Clarence B. Farrar, Joan Farrar Trust Jolene & John Gordon * Murray L. Martin forward as champions for The Bay Maureen & Victor Dodig * William Birchall Foundation Mark Feldman & Alix Hoy Gail & John Gorman * Sandra A. Mason * mental health. With a minimum The Bedolfe Foundation The Duboc Family Daniel Blumberger $1,000,000+ Friends of the Centre for Addiction and Mental Bill Wright & Julia Gorman * Donald Matthews Paul & Kaye Beeston The E & S Foundation The Boiler Inspection & Insurance Company investment of $10,000, these Health Katherine Govier * Peter McCarter & Angie Hamilton * Marilyn & Charles Baillie J. P. Bickell Foundation Nicole C. Eaton of Canada David Goodman Youth Community Trust Grandview Sales and Distribution Gerry McCaughey * Canadian Health Services Research members joined prior to Boston Pizza International Inc. Filion Wakely Thorup Angeletti LLP Borden Ladner Gervais LLP Goodmans LLP Joan Graham Peter & Judith McCawley Foundation In honour of Gibson Boyd Jean Fraser & Tom Rahilly * Boston Pizza April 2016. The Haynes-Connell Foundation Ariel Grange The J. W. McConnell Family Foundation Susan Caskey & John Francis Derek & Joan Burney John & Sarah Gleeson Family * Susan & Hans Brenninkmeyer Susan Crocker & John Hunkin * Carol Gray * Estate of Katharine Cowan McCordic CGI Group Inc. Roland & Sandra Cardy Goldman Sachs Canada Brookfield Donald K. Johnson & Anna McCowan Freedom 55 Financial, a division of London Richard & Mai Liis McCoy * CIBC Centre For Movement Disorders GRX Healthcare Inc. Beth & Andy Burgess * Johnson Insurance Company Karen & Greg McKnight * Element Financial Corporation $30,000,000+ Chair-man Mills Inc. Wade Hall Burgundy Asset Management KPMG LLP Brian H. Greenspan & Marla Berger * John McLaughlin & Katherine Arthur Eli Lilly Canada Inc. Cisco Canada Stephen & Marion Hart Camlon Limited Partnership The Campbell Family The Lewin Family - In honour of Ryan Darrell Louise & D. Brian Gregersen Mary-Charlotte & Alex Miller * The Faas Foundation Austin M. Cooper David & Lenore Hawkey Peter & Martha Campbell Frank & Azniv Lochan Moira A. Gribbin The Bruce H. Mitchell Foundation The Firkin Group of Pubs Sharon Courrier Francie Howard Canaccord Genuity Foundation Ana P. Lopes & Don Tapscott Karen Gronau Nadir & Shabin Mohamed Wayne & Isabel Fox DentsuBos IBM Canada Carillion Canada $10,000,000+ Lori McBurney Guardian Capital Group Limited Morneau Shepell Shelagh & Peter Godsoe Bob Dorrance & Gail Drummond Ann E. Jackson & Denis Ho * John & Mary Cassaday * Ministry of Children and Youth Services John Hall Douglas & Ruth Grant * The Peter Cundill Foundation Bryce & Nicki Douglas * The Krembil Foundation Julie Cays Don & Debbie Morrison Victoria Ross Hann Family Charitable Foundation Bill & Rennie Humphries Wallace & Margaret McCain The John C. and Sally Horsfall Eaton Lee Hecht Harrison Knightsbridge Corp. Centre for Addiction and Mental Health Susan Mullin & Cathy Mann * Andrew Sheiner & Liza Mauer * S. Mary Hatch * The Honourable Henry N.R. Jackman Gary & Donna Slaight Foundation * Mackenzie Financial Corporation Centura Brands Inc. Graham Munro Charitable Foundation Ada Slaight Hats On For Awareness The Warren and Debbie Kimel Family Anonymous (1) Anthony & Shari Fell Majestic International Raymond Chang Foundation Mylan Pharmaceuticals ULC Annette Verschuren & Stan Shibinsky Audrey S. Hellyer Charitable Foundation Foundation The Harry E. Foster Charitable Foundation Lynda & Reay Mackay * Geoffrey Chown & David Dunkley * Isabella Nelson The W. Garfield Weston Foundation Gail D. Hendrie Koerner Foundation Lynn Francis & Mark Lecker McGregor Socks Valerie & David Christie Nixon Charitable Foundation Trent & Lisa Henry Estate of Norman N. Kotani $5,000,000+ Emmanuelle Gattuso Robin McLuskie CIBC Asset Management Inc. Kevin & Linda O’Leary The Herjavec Group The Krembil Foundation Kirby Gavelin & Louise Tymocko Myles Mindham CIBC Wood Gundy OLG Temerty Family Foundation $100,000+ Hershey Canada Inc. John & Gail MacNaughton David Goldbloom & Nancy Epstein * The Right Honourable Brian Mulroney * Salah Bachir, Cineplex Media Adrienne Oliver * The Estate of Janet Chaplin Heywood Manulife Accenture Charitable Foundation Kenneth G. Gray Foundation National Bank Financial Group Fran & Edmund Clark Gayle & Philip Olsson Hicks Morley Hamilton Stewart Storie LLP Michael McCain Family Alva Foundation Estelle Grant Foundation Gordon & Janet Nixon * Jim & Edna Claydon * Orlando Corporation $1,000,000+ HMV Canada Inc. The R. Samuel McLaughlin Foundation Gail & Mark Appel * M. Elaine Hamilton Ontario Power Generation Inc. Cobalt Pharmaceuticals Pamela O’Rorke Hollywood Princess Convention & Banquet T.R. Meighen Family Foundation Jamie & Patsy Anderson Arrell Family Foundation HBC Foundation PAL Insurance Services Limited Mitchell Stuart Cohen Dan O’Shaughnessy & Kate Pal * Centre Ltd. Kelly & Michael Meighen * The Associates at CAMH Ralph M. Barford Foundation and John and The William and Nona Heaslip Foundation Power Workers’ Union David & Joan Cole Gilles & Julia Ouellette David Honderich Sarah & Tom Milroy Marilyn & Charles Baillie Jocelyn Barford Foundation David & Susan Howard Guy & Mary Pratte * Emily Cole & Family * Stan Owerko Hope Charitable Foundation David & Gail O’Brien BMO Financial Group Gary & Josephine Barnes Stephen & Ilda Howard PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP CompuCom Mary Ann Pathy * HotCool Wear Inc. Tim & Frances Price Susan Caskey & John Francis The Graham Boeckh Foundation Joe Fresh Paul Rivett Cortel Services Ltd John R. Pepperell Alec & Janice Howard The Schulich Foundation CGI Group Inc. Ted Cadsby on behalf of the Cadsby Mary Jane Kelley Harry & Evelyn Rosen Charles E. Coupal The Peterson Charitable Foundation * Marion Howard Scotiabank George & Tami Cope Foundation Susan & Edward Keystone RP Investment Advisors Ryan & Laura Couvrette * Pfizer Canada Inc. (Wyeth-Merge Pfizer with

36 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 37 Wyeth) Linda & Paul Anderson Milton & Julia Hess Joseph Sorbara Isabella Blows Fashion Show CAMH Foundation Serotonin Sistas Ronen Fleischmann Otto & Marie Pick Charitable Foundation Doug Andrews Thomas Hofmann Southpaw Technology Jeremy Schillaci Fundraiser Chey’s Team! Shoppers Drug Mart (Queen/Ossington) Devon Michael Gray The Pickford-Henderson Family Foundation * ARAMARK Canada Ltd. Helen Holtham Patricia Sparrer Kimberly Clattenburg’s Birthday Fundraiser The Chic Canuck Sisters Stick Together! David Michael Gutteridge Pitblado Family Foundation Arizona Community Foundation Ms. Pauline Hood Spinton Roofing Limited Kinross Gold Office ‘Dress Down Days’ CN Peer Mentors The Smalls Asif Haque Porter Airlines Inc. AstraZeneca Canada Robin Horner Maureen Spitz Klick it Forward C-Negative Smashing Stigma Peter Hays The Pottruff Family Foundation * Augustina Boutique Ltd. Janice Howard Steeped Tea Inc Life is Colourful — Art show The Coffee Beans Social Fifty Plus Group in MISSISSAUGA Catherine & Paul Hyde Gordon E. Pugh * AZ Community Foundation Pamela Hughes Jill Stewart & Rob LePage Lift Weight or Donate Challenge Coming Out of the Dark The Squad Jason Jacobs REALTORS Care Foundation Michael A. Baker Hydro One Employee’s and Pensioner’s Jacob Leon Stoch Loose Leaf Theatre — Me With You CompuCom Service Desk St.Paul Secondary School Brendan Johnson Recochem Inc. James Barltrop Charity Trust Fund Yamada Family Foundation at the Strategic Mental Health Awareness Club at MCI The Conversationalists Starlight Robert & Judith Kanee Alan & Louise Redway Chris Barnett ICI Roofing Limited Charitable Giving Foundation Montana’s Patio Party Creek Survivors Starlight For Sara Rosemary Koren John & Kim Reid The Benjamin Foundation Imaginus Canada Limited Arlene Stratton Move for Mental Health Crown Jewels for Mental Health Step by Step Robert Kosonic The Ripple Effect Wellness Organization Roland & Marie Bertin Adele & David Imrie The Stein Family Fund Murray Abbott Invitational Golf Tournament D2L Stonewall Stompers Barbara Langfeldt Caroline Riseboro Bioroof Systems Intermix Susan and Gregory Guichon Foundation NKPR 26 Hours of Kindness D2L BA Crew Strength in Numbers Andrew Jonathan Lauper Tom Robson & Ruth Robson The BLG Foundation ISAnet Camilla Sutton One Yoga Sanctuary Fundraiser Dara’s Dark Knights Strong Stigma Fighters Edmondo Le Donne Jonathan Rose BMO Nesbitt Burns Joshua Jensen-Nagle Canderel Project CAMH 2015 Dave’s Team Summer Sisters of GBC James Lehman Bruce & Lisa Rothney * Valerie and David Christie Joan P. Jeu Trilon and Canderel Put Up Your Dukes DentsuBos Super Heroes in Training Terence Leighton S&E Sponsorship Group Bothwell-Accurate Co. Ltd. Joe Boxer Canada Marisa Tacconelli-Termine Rock for Research DLDA Alumni The Support Services Platinum Team Bakshi & Lena Ann & David Schlesinger The Bridle Bash Foundation KPMB & Montgomery Sisam Architects Inc,. In Tamil Cultural and Academic Society of Sandy Casella Remax Fundraiser Edith Nainby Havergal Supporting You Don Lerner Scotia Capital Inc. Teresa & Gordon Briggs Joint Venture & Agnew Peckham Durham Sherway Gardens, The Front Row Fashion FEIS-ty Sutton Youth Shelter Jason Miles Searchlight Capital Partners Canada Limited Frank C. Buckley, C.M. Kenneth and Helen Rotenberg Tarragon Theatre Show Flow Team Abby Lisa Mladenovic Peter Selby Stephen Bulger Gallery Burhan Khan Chris Taylor Shoppers Drug Mart — Growing Women’s Fluffy Town Team Amazeballs! Kimberly Murdoch Semple Gooder Roofing Corporation T. Daniel Burns Greg King Larry Theall Health Program Force Behind Menthal health Team Coffee Matthew Dennis Newman Heather Ann Sheehy J. M. Bussey Olga Korper Gallery Darren Throop Shorinji Kempo Kickathon Toronto Branch Forest Bargain Shop Team Courtney Timothy O’Brien Gary Shieck Canadelle Limited Partnership John & Doriana Krukowski Judith Tompkins Si Vous Play Sports Fundraiser Forever Young Team Daniel Brian Orth Shoppers Drug Mart Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) Lafleche Roofing (1992) Limited The Toskan Casale Foundation St. Joseph’s College School-Art’s Night Fraser Valley A-TEAM Team DuJa Patrick Parillo Shorinji Kempo Toronto Branch Canderel Property Management Susan Le Roy TransX Ltd. Stikeman Elliott Office Fundraiser Friday Night Lights Team Hope Anna Petkopoulos Ivan & Lynda Silver * Claude Carrier Rebecca A. Lehman Tremco Inc. Stretch the Soul Fuller Landau LLP Team Jim Shamek Pietucha Sim & McBurney Cassels Brock & Blackwell LLP Nancy Lockhart Triumph International (Canada) Inc Sweet Gifts of Light The Game Changers Team John Paul Ellis Plener Robert & Louise Simmonds * Rob Cavallo Longford International Ltd. Mark R. Trueman Tamil Cultural & Academic Society of Durham The Gatehouse Team Kaine Rita Prendergast Keith & Dorothy Sjogren CGAM Omnibus Lori Morris Design John Tuer Gala Girl’s Night In Team LIGHT (Susan’s Team) Larry Raponi The Philip Smith Foundation Chateau du Rosey Jon & Nancy Love Mark Turnbull, Jenn Stirling and the Turnbull The Fashion Gallery of Toronto GLACK Team Locke John Reid Lori Smith & Angelina Vaz Michelle L. Christian Loyalty One Family Foundation Townson Fitness Charity Powerlifting Meet Greg’s Team Team RAOP Kyle Richens William Somerville CKLN Radio Inc. Tom & Sandy MacMillan * Verdiroc Development Corporation and Forum Tremco Golf Tournament gtown team strength Kenneth Rogers Lori Spadorcia * The Clarkson Pump John & Gail MacNaughton Equity Partners Inc. Uncorked and Decanted: Wine for a Reason Hats On For Awareness Team Subarashi Scott Rowntree Sportsnet Hilary Clements Medhat Mahdy Mary Vanaselja United with CAMH U of T team Hideous Beatniks Team Super Caroline Ryba & Joseph Serpe Wayne & Maureen Squibb * Communications Test Design, Inc. Paul Manias Gary Vernon Uxbridge and Lion’s Club Fundraiser The Hips Crew TEAM TRISHEE Craig Sandre L. Grant Burton Mr. Scott Conarroe Colleen Marinelli VocaLink Limited Waterloo Police Dress Down Days Hopewell Capital Team: Dream come true Daniel Craig Sandre Ronald & Susan Starkman Sydney and Florence Cooper Foundation Karen Martin Charlene Wexler WestCoast Swing Dance Tournament Illuminate TeamWSH@camh Jane Sedgwick Estate of Diane Marie Stevens N. Gillian Cooper Peter Martin Gordon Williamson IMPACT Temerty Jennifer Shewchuk Jan J. Stewart * The Council for Business and the Arts in Massiv Die-Form Janice Wright In Memory of Alishia Thunder Bay Lightning Rani H. Srivastava Bob & Mona Stupart * Canada Estate of Helen Mathieson Oliver Wyman Darkness to Light Institute of Medical Science Student Tracey Podlowski Janos Nadas & Kathy Tausz The Subak Family Foundation Crawford Roofing Corporation McCarthy Tétrault Foundation Round 13 Capital Association TranQool David John Thomson TD Securities Inc. Bea Crawford John McCulloch Judy Yamada Teams Int’l Dev’t & Relief Foundation (IDRF) Tri-Beauties Adriaan Van West N Jane Teeter Douglas & Luciana Crawford Honor McLachlin Ron & Gail Zuker Ivey Business School — MBA Class of 2016 TRo’s Team Rosario Vella TELUS Elizabeth B. Crawford James & Jane McMyn Anonymous (10) The Jedwards Velvet Sunrise Coffee Roasters Steven Warsh The Isberg Charitable Trust Creaghan McConnell Group Ltd Patrick & Michelle Meneley We are so thankful to the J.M. Vir Balator Aeturnum Lindsay Weber Gordon & Susan Thompson * Sandy Casella Cruz The Edwin and Miriam Merkur Charitable teams below that rallied around Kappa Alpha Society The Walking Dead Helen Weijs Heather M. Thomson * Cupe Local 4400 Foundation Third-Party & Kat & Company! While You Were Sleeping Barb Williams Tippet Foundation Gordon A. M. Currie Micro Consulting Inc camh Darkness to Light (now Kids Awake and Aware WhoGotSheep Daniel Zarglis The Toronto Star Jack Curtin & Beth Nowers Muriel Milne Community Events known as CAMH One Brave Kill The Stigma Winston Diana Tremain * Susan and Fred Dalley Joseph Mimran Night for Mental Health). These Knights of Ni Wonder Women Trimark Sportswear Glenna de Haan O. Minialoff & Sons A special thank you to all hosts Lakefield College School Worry Is A Misuse Of Imagination Trinity Development Group Inc. Leo & Sandra DelZotto Pearl Moffat teams accounted for almost light: to infinity and beyond Zenith Youth Group Turnaround Management Association – Mary Eon MPI Group Inc. and organizers of third-party 85% of our participants and LightSavers The Zoo Toronto Chapter David G. Dougall NCO Financial Services, Inc and community events. raised an astounding 50% of The lily pads Unifor Dundee Securities Ltd. John & Stephanie Nelson Megan MacKay United Way of Ottawa – Carleton Victor Ekaireb Debi Niven the total revenue. The Mallany-Stanley’s In Memory/In Honour Anne & Timothy Unwin Paul Emond Michael Norman 100 Days — Alcohol Free Challenge Melville Bargain Shop Siim & Mary Vanaselja EPAM Systems Canada Northwater Foundation A Lovely Spring Run Walk 50 FRIENDS Mental Chillness We are grateful to our donors Venture Communications Julie A. Epplett Beth Nowers Adam Sherriff Scott’s 40th Birthday AKNK Mentallica Mark A. Vickers Epstein Cole LLP Jennifer Nugent Augustina Boutiques Alicia’s Night Hawks Midnight Mavericks whose 2015/2016 gifts of Peter Voore Fabricland Distributors Inc. Peter Ober Babsocks The All Nighters Mind Busters $500 or more in honour or are W. Ross Walker * Grant Fagerheim Ontario Shores Centre for Mental Health Battle of the Paddles! The Almost Mighty Nurses Moonlight Mavericks in memory of the following Gail & Glen Warnock Klaus & Rose Feikes Sciences - Medical Staff Association Because Love Angels In Disguise Multivitamin Media Richard Wernham & Julia West First National Financial Corporation Louisa & James O’Reilly Bell-Creekbank Office Fundraiser atelier hair shop National Youth Advisory Committee — NYAC individuals or organizations. West Face Capital Inc. Forum Equity Partners Management Otsuka Canada Pharmaceutical Inc. Bessborough Public School Holiday Fundraiser Aurora - Goddess of Dawn New Hamburg Ladies Gert Wharton * FremantleMedia Thuy-Nga Pham Bowl to Beat Stigma Auxo Management Night owls Murray Abbott Mary Anne Wiley Judy Gage Paul J Phelan Sailing Foundation BRADY BOY Charity Golf Tournament avengers NightLight Jonathan Adams William and Robin Family Foundation Gazzola Paving Limited Pilkington-Henniger Charitable Trust Burlington Santa 5km Run The Avengers The NightLites The Anderson Family Willowool Foundation Stephen H. Gerring Madhuri Ramakrishnan Choir! Choir! Choir! The Awakening The Night’s Watch Anthony Andriano George A. Wilson * Jonas Giesen Anne Ramsay Crown Jewels Awesomesauce The Octodons Jonathan Bruce Appel Gerry N. Wood & Benita Warmbold * Shelagh & Peter Godsoe John & Cammie Rice CYC Bake Sale B and me Pharmacogenetics Research Clinic Mary Armata Robert & Joan Wright Brian Golden Michael E. Roach David Ferretti Memorial Golf Tournament The B’s Philippians 4:13 Kathie Baran Joe & Betsy Wright * Gerald and Naomi Goldenberg Thomas Robinson Dexterity Ventures-Mental Health Awareness bald Pink Freud Brooke Bell Ron & Judy Yamada Gore Mutual Insurance Company, In honour of Rock for Research Inc. Dialog Golf Classic Barb and Corrie Burt Potash Miners Daughters Colin Berkley York University Development Corporation Kevin McNeil Barbara & Jonathan Rose Dialog Holiday Fundraiser BargainshopOutlook PRANA FITNESS Johnathan Bertram Joan York E. Gorman Lorne Rose DWPV Services Limited Casual Day Bee’s NightTerrors Project Grey Johanna Brinklow Steven A. Zakem & M. Anne Crisell * Carol & Brian Grant Gretchen Ross East York Collegiate School BBQ Bibliophile Extraordinaire PwC#engaged Dawn E. Cantle Karen & Richard Zurawski Susan Greer Salon Fortelli and Spa Edge Walk The Big Family Quickplay James Cantor Anonymous (6) Emily Griffiths-Hamilton Paul & Katherine Sehr Follow our Walk Black Widows The Rays of Sunshine Clarissa Carvalho Giovanni and Concetta Guglietti Family The Sharp Foundation For the Love of Madness Bly By Night... Red Apple Home Office Phyllis Conforzi Foundation Si Vous Play Sports “From the Ashes” by the Mars Hotel Band Bored Gamers & Board Games Red apple osoyoos Rick Coniker $5,000+ Neil Guthrie Garnet & Evan Siddall Great Minds Challenge BOSCH Red Rockets Peter Czegledy Robert Hammill James D. Sikora 480823 Ontario Inc Green Ribbon for Mental Health Bouncing Bats Redevelopment Pan Am Games Gord Dalziel Jim Harbell Ivor & Renee Simmons 771955 Ontario Inc. Guardian Capital Group Fundraising The Breakfast Club The Right Mind Blog Antonio Del Mastro Harco Publishing David Skurka Babak Abadi Hand in Hand Fundraising Brighton’s Best Rink Rash Rebels Carolyn Dewa Christine Hart Gregory Slaight Aggregate Energy Ltd. Harry Bowes Public School Fundraiser ByYourSide Rosenberg/Hum David Donnan Murray Hart & Jill Kamin Michelle Sloan & Danny Guida Omolade Akinwekomi Hats On Awareness CAMH Education S.H.E Steven Drecic Lorraine & Jean-Marie Heimrath Judy & Hume Smith Peter Alberti Humber College — Project Brainstorm CAMH HR Salt and Light Bridget Eisen Barbara Henderson Kaan Yigit/Solutions Research Group Peter and Judy Russel Impact Auto Office Fundraiser CAMH Practice Saved By A Stitch David Feather & Lily Chow Barbara Hepburn Somerville Construction David Alexander Ink for a Cause CAMH Research Second City Sami Finjan

38 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report 39 Community support How to reach CAMH

CAMH is fortunate to have strong community support. Here are just three Clinical Satellite Provincial System Support of the wonderful third-party events held in support of CAMH. Switchboard Offices Program Regional Offices 416 535-8501 Downtown West Toronto General Information 1451 Queen St. West 33 Russell St., 4th Floor 416 595-6111 Toronto, ON M6R 1A1 Toronto, ON M5S 2S1 1 800 463-6273 Dialog 416 535-8501 ext. 77500 416 535-8501 ext. 30335 [email protected] This spring, DIALOG hosted its 10th annual charity fundraiser Downtown East Mississauga — a day of golf, pampering, networking and fun. The event has Queen Street site 393 King St. East 30 Eglinton Ave. West, Suite 801 supported CAMH for seven years, raising more than $200,000. 1001 Queen St. West Toronto, ON M5A 1L3 Mississauga, ON L5R 3E7 Toronto, ON M6J 1H4 416 535-8501 ext. 77670 416 535-8501 ext. 30335 “It’s an opportunity for DIALOG to give back and really make College Street site Dual Diagnosis Service — Peel a difference within our cities,” says Jim Anderson, Chair of Kingston (includes Emergency) 30 Eglinton Ave. West, Suite 801 27 Place d’Armes, Suite 200 DIALOG. “Addiction and mental illnesses touch the community 250 College St. Mississauga, ON L5R 3E7 Kingston, ON K7K 6Z6 at every level.” Toronto, ON M5T 1R8 416 535-8501 ext. 77713 1 888 287-4439 or 613 546-4266 First Assessment Clinical Russell Street site Team (FACT)-Peel Ottawa 33 Russell St. 30 Eglinton Ave. West, Suite 801 150 Isabella St. Toronto, ON M5S 2S1 Mississauga, ON L5R 3E7 Suite 1310, Phase I CAMH Foundation 416 535-8501 ext. 77700 Ottawa, ON K1S 1V7 100 Stokes St., 5th Floor 1 888 441-2892 or 613 569-6024 Learning Employment Advocacy Put Up Your Dukes Bell Gateway Building, Recreation Network (LEARN) Penetanguishene Toronto, ON M6J 1H4 Now in its sixth year, Put Up Your Dukes celebrates the life of Ryan “Duke” Lewin 1709 St. Clair Ave. West c/o Bayfield Building 416 979-6909 while raising mental health awareness and funds for CAMH. After a long battle with Toronto, ON M6N 1J2 500 Church St. mental illness, Ryan died by suicide at the age of 28. 416 535-8501 ext. 77300 Penetanguishene, ON L9M 1G3 705 549-9921 Proceeds from the event created Duke’s Place at CAMH in 2011 and the Lewin Nicotine Dependence Clinic 175 College St. Family Living and Learning Room, where patients can eat together as well as Sudbury Toronto, ON M5T 1P7 engage in conversation in a pleasant environment. 888 Regent St., Suite 302 416 535-8501 ext. 77400 Sudbury, ON P3E 6C6 PACE Peel 1 888 880-7063 or 705 675-1195 30 Eglinton Ave. West, Suite 801 Bobbi & Harv Lewin Mississauga, ON L5R 3E7 Thunder Bay 416 535-8501 ext. 77716 325 South Archibald St., Suite 104 Thunder Bay, ON P7E 1G6 Work, Stress and Health 807 626-9145 Lovely Spring Run Program 455 Spadina Ave., Suite 200 Hamilton After running across Canada in 2009 to raise awareness about Toronto, ON M5S 2G8 20 Hughson St. South, Suite 804 mental health — 8,200 km! — you might think Wayne Cho would 416 535-8501 ext. 77350 Hamilton, ON L8N 2A1 want to enjoy a well-earned break. Not so! For the last two years, 1 888 857-2876 or 905 525-1250 he’s organized Lovely Spring Run in April in support of CAMH. London “We choose to support CAMH because it is a wonderful 100 Collip Circle, Suite 100 organization that helps many affected by mental health London, ON N6A 5J7 challenges,” says Wayne. “We believe physical exercise is crucial 1 888 495-2261 or 519 858-5110 to maintaining mental health.” Kenora c/o 227 2nd Street South Kenora, ON, P9N 1G1 807 468-1429 40 CAMH & CAMH Foundation 2015/16 Annual Report Connect with us camh.ca supportcamh.ca

Charitable Registration No. 10693 2320 RR0001