The path toward recovery: Risk and resilience
Watch our virtual symposium about how healthcare providers are coping with the COVID-19 pandemic
About Healthcare Salute: Thank you for your service
An ongoing surveillance and knowledge mobilization plan to support the needs of Canadian healthcare providers impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Led by Dr. Margaret McKinnon, Principal Investigator of The Trauma & Recovery Research Unit at McMaster University.
We thank the Veterans Affairs–funded Centre of Excellence on PTSD for a contract to McMaster University and Homewood Health for a very generous $1M donation to Homewood Research Institute that allowed us to generate critical research used to construct this website.
Supported by
Presented by
“Maybe it was because of burnout that I felt vulnerable”
Stories of COVID’s hidden crisis: moral injury and healthcare providers. A national video interview series
Factsheets for providers
Resource centre
Coping with moral injury & moral distress
A self-directed learning program designed for point-of-care providers
Coping with stress, trauma, & post-traumatic stress
A self-directed learning program designed for point-of-care providers
Organization recommendations
Practical steps to address the mental health of employees and improve workplace culture
An introduction to trauma-informed care
A self-directed learning program designed for clinicians
Mental health assessment tool
Are you healthy, reacting, injured, or ill?
Virtual events
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Symposium 2: The path toward recovery
Risk & resilience in healthcare providers
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Town hall 3: Finding our footing
Self-care & self-compassion for healthcare providers
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Symposium 1: COVID’s hidden crisis
Moral injury & moral distress in healthcare providers
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Town hall 2: Work life, home life
The impact of healthcare providers’ role on family & interpersonal relationships
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Town hall 1: Everybody hurts
Moral injury & moral distress in healthcare providers
About the Trauma & Recovery Research Unit
The Trauma & Recovery Research Unit focuses on reducing the deleterious impact of trauma on individuals and families, fostering scientifically informed approaches to recovery, and post-traumatic growth. We are situated at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario
Collaborators
