Natasha Fernandes for her paper, Dignity Therapy Within a Mood Inpatient Population.
The paper by Naomi Mudachi, The stalking of psychiatrists: A comprehensive approach to prevention and management, highlighted an important and challenging problem for the psychiatric profession that has implications for recruitment into forensic psychiatry and psychiatry in general.
Ratika Srivastava from the University of Calgary for his paper, Dissociative Identities as Allies and Enemies: The Development of Dissociative Identity Disorder in Childhood Trauma Victims.
Joshua Lai from the University of British Columbia won for his paper, “Reclaiming Trapped Limbs”: Current and Emerging Treatment Strategies for Motor Conversion Disorder.
Derrick Tam from Queen’s University received this honour for his paper, A meta-analysis of agomelatine versus placebo for the treatment of major depressive episode.
Gregory Costain from the University of Toronto wins for his paper, The Genetics of Schizophrenia: A Guide for Mental Healthcare Providers, Patients, and Relatives.
Alexander McGirr, from the University of Toronto won for his paper, The Heritability of Depression: a review of genetic epidemiology and molecular linkage studies.
Martha LeBlanc was recognized for her paper, Depression in long-term care facilities: Helping seniors cope in their final years.
Layla Dabby was recognized for her paper, How recovered is ‘recovered enough’? A multi-dimensional, qualitative model of recovery from eating disorders.
Nicole Koziel was recognized for her paper, Evaluating Art in Mental Health: Quality of Life Outcomes in Workman Arts Members.
Shira Taylor was recognized for her paper, Regaining Faith: Defining a Role for Religious Communities in Recovery from Eating Disorders.
