Oct 13, 2020: Anxiety is a part of everyday life. Moderate, transient levels of anxiety can help some people focus and be an impetus for motivation. However, extreme anxiety becomes debilitating and may require clinical assessment and treatment. JoinDrs. Arnold and Patten for a discussion and Q&A on anxiety in a time of crisis organized by Calgary Public Library.
Nov. 27, 2019: Dr. Bousman and Dr. Maruf have been featured in the Global News discussing how new research at the new Centre for Child & Adolescent Mental Health will explore new frontiers of precision medicine that could reshape the way healthcare specialists care for kids. Global News
Nov 13, 2019: Dr Arnold has been selected as a member of the the Community Action on Mental Health and Addiction Stewardship Group. The 21-member group will lead Calgary’s efforts to combat mental-heath and addictions issues as part of the city’s $25-million strategy. Calgary Heard Sep 9, 2019: All eyes on child mental health facility. Drs. Paul Anrold and Susan Graham are co-leads an ambitious research program in the new mental health centre to open in 2021. "Our vision is that this research program will foster a learning mental health care system. Patients will contribute to the generation of new knowledge, which is then fed back into the system to inform new treatments and better outcomes for patients, families and the community at large," says Dr. Arnold. UCalgary News Nov 7, 2018: "Is Anxiety Genetic? Understanding anxiety and the genetic component" Dr. Annlod's interview.City TV
May, 2017: Dr. Arnold presents in Alberta Health Services "Community Education Service" seminar series on Obsessive-Compulsive disorder in children and adolescents. Click here for the video link . Jan 3, 2017: Paul Arnold: Child Psychiatrist, Researcher. Calgary Herald Nov 10, 2016: Childhood abuse study launched by University of Calgary, Sheldon Kennedy Child Advocacy Centre. "What this study brings is two things that are highly innovative," said Dr. Paul Arnold, a child psychologist and director of the Mathison Centre at the university's Cumming School of Medicine. "One is the ability to follow children over time from soon after the time of their initial abuse," Arnold said. "The second is... the interdisciplinary nature of the research." CBC