And another successful thesis defence!
Many congratulations go to Dylan Johnson, who became the sixth APEAL Lab student to successfully defend their thesis in the last 12 months. Dylan’s MSc thesis was entitled “The relationship between profiles and transitions…
Former labmates are now journal mates!
Kudos to APEAL Lab graduate, Dr. Michael Martin, and current lab PhD student, Dr. Hugues Sampasa-Kanyinga, on both publishing a first-author paper in the same journal on the same day! Michael’s paper is entitled “Mental…
Another successful thesis defence!
Many congratulations to Corneliu Rusu, who is the latest APEAL Lab student to successfully defend an MSc thesis. Corneliu’s thesis was titled “Risk factors for suicidal behaviour among Canadian…
About APEAL
The Applied Psychiatric Epidemiology Across the Lifecourse (APEAL) program of research examines a variety of long-term processes surrounding common mental disorders and their treatment, including suicidal behaviour. Our research has a particular focus on early developmental and environmental stressors, and the long-term outcomes of common mental disorders.
Our lab is currently running projects funded by the Canadian Institutes for Health Research, the Norlien Foundation, the Women and Children’s Health Research Institute, and the SickKids Foundation.
More Stories from the Lab
APEAL Lab student completes MSc in record time!
Congrats go out to APEAL Lab student Nicole Hammond, who recently completed her MSc in Epidemiology. Nicole chose the research paper stream, which allowed her to complete her degree shockingly quickly. Nicole started on September 6, 2016, and had her final research paper approved on…
Posted: January 23, 2018 at 2:21 pm
New paper on child abuse and work stress in adulthood
Kudos to Hugues Sampasa-Kanyinga, a first-year PhD student in the lab, on his new paper entitled “Child abuse and work stress in adulthood: evidence from a population-based study”, published in Preventive Medicine. This paper showed that adults who experienced abuse as children are more likely…
Posted: January 16, 2018 at 12:26 pm