| Front line emergency workers receiving free mental health support |
| Mental health tool shows positive impact on Saskatchewan public safety personnel |
| Online mental health tool proving useful for public safety personnel |
| CTV video story (starts at 14:44) |
| Learn about mental health services available through PSPNET from Dr. Jody Burnett, PSPNET’s clinical research associate, and Sgt. Joy Prince, “F” Division peer to peer coordinator, RCMP, as they joined CTV Morning Live to discuss how public safety personnel and first responders can access our service. |
| 2021 |
| PSPNET Newsletter January 2021 |
| Happy New Year – January 2021 |
| 2020 |
| PSPNET Newsletter December 2020 |
| PSPNET Newsletter November 2020 |
The December 2020 issue of The Pulse by the Saskatchewan College of Paramedics features an article about PSPNET with one of our clinicians, Dr. Jody Burnett. You can read about it here.
Help is on its way for public safety personnel (PSP) in Quebec who are experiencing mental health issues such as depression, anxiety and stress disorders due to symptoms of posttraumatic stress injuries (PTSI).
The Canadian Institute for Public Safety Research and Treatment (CIPSRT) at the University of Regina has expanded the Public Safety Personnel Internet-delivered Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (ICBT) program, known as PSPNET, to provide online therapy in both official languages (English and French) to PSP living in Quebec.
A strong team of University of Regina researchers and clinicians, led by Dr. Heather Hadjistavropoulos, one of Canada’s leading scholars in ICBT, is behind this innovative way of providing therapy to tackle some of the health issues facing public safety personnel and their families.
Click here to view the virtual event (in French), which officially announced the launch of PSPNET in Quebec on September 23, 2020.
Read the news release for the announcement here.
Find out more about the PSP wellbeing course and how to sign up here.