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  • Forum

    CICMH Suicide Prevention and Postvention Community of Practice Call

    Virtual

    We’re hosting quarterly Regional Community of Practice (COP) Calls to complement the work we’re doing during our regional forums. This is a valuable opportunity to connect with other campuses and community organizations within your region.
    In these calls, you can:
    Share your successes and challenges
    Ask questions and exchange ideas
    Connect with like-minded individuals
    This call is for the Northern Region of Ontario. Call details will be shared via email with all registered participants.
    If you have any questions, please contact Loren at lmarkett@campusmentalhealth.ca.

    Community of Practice

    CICMH Peer Support Community of Practice Call

    Virtual

    Join Our Peer Support Community of Practice Call!

    We’re excited to invite you to our quarterly Peer Support Community of Practice Call—a chance to connect with other post-secondary institutions across Ontario to discuss and enhance peer support programs on campus.

    In these calls, you can:

    Share your successes and challenges
    Learn from other peer support programs​Choose an item.​
    Ask questions and exchange ideas

    Community of Practice

    Communauté de pratique francophone du CISMC

    Virtual

    Nous organisons des appels virtuelles trimestrielles au sein de notre communauté de pratique afin de compléter le travail que nous menons lors de nos forums régionaux. C'est l'occasion pour vous d'échanger avec d'autres établissements et organisations communautaires francophone.

    Au cours de ces appels, vous pourrez :

    Partager vos réussites et vos défis
    Poser des questions et échanger des idées
    Entrer en contact avec des personnes partageant les mêmes idées

  • Central Regional Sharing Circle

    The Central Regional Sharing Circle is an opportunity to capture and honour the lived realities of Indigenous students in post-secondary. Grounded in a wholistic lens, this circle will focus on First Nations, Inuit and Métis students experiences on Indigenous students’ mental well-being on campus, while sharing the current challenges, successes, and opportunities for improvement. Together, we will reflect on what students are facing in Indigenous student mental health, how campuses can improve, and what kinds of support and resources are most needed. 

    Community of Practice

    CICMH Indigenous Post-Secondary Student Mental Health Community of Practice Call

    Virtual

    Join Our Indigenous Post-Secondary Student Mental Health Community of Practice Call!

    We’re excited to invite you to our quarterly Indigenous Post-Secondary Student Mental Health Community of Practice Call—an opportunity to connect with other post-secondary institutions across Ontario to discuss issues, share strategies, and support each other in providing services to Indigenous students.

    In these calls, you will:

    Workshop

    Student Presentation: Stress and Anxiety

    Virtual

    Open to current post-secondary students, this workshop offers a high-level overview of how stress and anxiety can impact work and academic life. With a particular focus on anxiety in the workplace, participants will be introduced to the 3-R method, a practical framework for recognizing and responding to anxiety in themselves and others.

    By the end of this session, participants will:

    Understand and contextualize stress and anxiety as multidimensional concepts
    Strengthen internal coping skills using a variety of practical strategies
    Learn the 3-Rs, a framework for supporting co-workers and peers

    Southern Regional Sharing Circle

    The Southern Regional Sharing Circle is an opportunity to capture and honour the lived realities of Indigenous staff and students in post-secondary. Grounded in a wholistic lens, this circle will focus on staff experiences supporting Indigenous students’ mental well-being on campus, while sharing the current challenges, successes, and opportunities for improvement. Together, we will reflect on what staff are seeing in Indigenous student mental health, how campuses can improve, and what kinds of support and resources are most needed. 

    Community of Practice

    CICMH Southern & KWA Region Community of Practice Call

    Virtual

    Join Our Regional Community of Practice Call!

    We’re hosting quarterly Regional Community of Practice (COP) Calls to complement the work we’re doing during our regional forums. This is a valuable opportunity to connect with other campuses and community organizations within your region.

    In these calls, you can:

    Share your successes and challenges
    Ask questions and exchange ideas
    Connect with like-minded individuals

    This call is for the Southern & KWA Region of Ontario. C

  • Forum

    CICMH Central Regional Forum

    CMHA Ontario 180 Dundas St W, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

    The forum is a one-day in-person event that takes place between 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM. The goal is to bring regional post-secondary institutions and community organizations together to highlight the great work being done, seek and build collaborations and to facilitate networking. The forum is free to attend and includes lunch.
    Please note: this forum is for campuses and community organizations ONLY.
    The event will start with a Needs/Wants/Desire exercise, followed by a workshop on "Social Media and Mental Health" presented by the CICMH team and 10-min presentations from attendees who have asked to present. Presentations will consist of an organization's current work and what they are looking for in terms of collaboration within their community.
    To ensure there is enough room for everyone to attend, we request that organizations have no more than 2 members from their teams register for the forum.
    If you have any questions, please email Loren Markett at lmarkett@campusmentalhealth.ca.

  • Workshop

    Student Presentation: Burnout Recovery

    Virtual

    Open to current post-secondary students, this workshop explores the growing experience of burnout and how it can show up across different roles, responsibilities, and areas of life. Recognized by the World Health Organization as an “occupational phenomenon,” burnout is increasingly understood as a complex and multidimensional experience that can affect motivation, energy, and overall well-being.

    Through this session, participants will gain insight into the signs of burnout and explore practical, evidence-informed strategies to support recovery and prevention.

    By attending this workshop, participants will:

    Understand and contextualize burnout as a multidimensional concept
    Learn how core signs of burnout connect to research in motivation, goal setting, and neuroscience
    Develop a solution-focused, three-step plan to recover from and prevent burnout

  • Workshop

    Student Presentation: Transition to the Workplace

    Virtual

    Open to current post-secondary students, this workshop explores the emotional and practical realities of transitioning from school into the workforce. While graduation is an important milestone, many students report feeling unprepared, uncertain, or low in confidence as they step into a new social and professional identity. These experiences can bring up stress, anxiety, self-doubt, or even a sense of loss.

    This session creates space to better understand those challenges and build practical strategies for navigating them with confidence.

    By participating in this workshop, students will:

    Identify common challenges that arise during the transition after graduation
    Learn practical strategies to manage those challenges
    Explore community resources that can support a smoother transition