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March 2026 | Pearl Eliadis authors the chapter 鈥淔ermer le robinet: comment pr茅venir l鈥檌tin茅rance pour les victimes de violence鈥 in James Hughes鈥 edited volume Mettre fin 脿 l鈥檌tin茅rance au Canada. In her contribution, Eliadis examines how homelessness among survivors of violence can be prevented through upstream policy interventions rather than emergency responses alone.

Classified as: Pearl Eliadis, homelessness, violence
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Published on: 5 Mar 2026

March 2, 2026 | On CTV News, Pearl Eliadis spoke to the value of 鈥渟econd step鈥 or transitional housing in helping survivors of conjugal violence rebuild their lives. Drawing on research conducted with the Quebec Homelessness Prevention Collaborative, Eliadis explained that women who have access to transitional housing are significantly more likely to secure stable long-term housing and far less likely to return to abusive partners.

Classified as: Pearl Eliadis, violence, housing
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Published on: 5 Mar 2026

Following a deadly mass shooting at a school in Tumbler Ridge, B.C. and a murder-suicide in Kitigan Zibi Anishin膩beg, Que. this week, a 91黑料网 expert is available to speak about the psychological toll of gun violence.

Tina Montreuil, Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at 91黑料网 is available to comment on the following topics:

Classified as: Tina Montreuil, Department of Psychiatry, violence
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Published on: 12 Feb 2026

Incidents of violence in public transit systems are on the rise across Canada, according to a collaborative report from CBC and the Investigative Journalism Foundation. The report says that between 2016鈥2024, transit systems in eight of the country鈥檚 10 largest cities have seen the number of assaults double. Rates have tripled in Winnipeg. The highest number of assaults took place in Toronto.

91黑料网 experts are available to comment on this topic:

Classified as: Pearl Eliadis, Ahmed El-Geneidy, transportation, Crime, violence, public transit, Jayne Malenfant
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Published on: 26 Nov 2025

February 18, 2025 | MPP '21 Alexandra Ages聽writes how the alarming rise in intimate-partner violence and femicide across Canada, emphasizing that urgent action and accountability are needed to address this crisis. She argues that appointing a national gender-based violence commissioner would provide crucial oversight and help ensure effective implementation of the National Action Plan to End Gender-Based Violence.

Classified as: alexandra ages, mcgill alumni, gender, violence
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Published on: 25 Apr 2025

March 2025 | In a 2024 policy brief for the Collectif qu茅b茅cois pour la pr茅vention de l鈥檌tin茅rance (CQPI), Pearl Eliadis, alongside Melissa Shemirani and Angelina Freeman, highlights the urgent need for increased investment in second-stage shelters for women and children fleeing domestic and intimate partner violence. Building on a 2022 recommendation from CQPI鈥檚 Gender Research Stream, the team conducted a rapid literature review that found second-stage housing plays a vital role in bridging the gap between emergency shelters and permanent housing.

Classified as: violence, Pearl Eliadis, housing
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Published on: 23 Apr 2025

January 3, 2023 | Intimate partner violence, after a period of decline, has been on the rise in Quebec and the rest of Canada since 2016, according to Statistics Canada. The report suggests that the Quebec government should establish a comprehensive legal framework to tackle intimate partner violence by creating a specific right to adequate housing under the Quebec聽Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms.聽

Classified as: violence
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Published on: 24 Mar 2023

Activists defending their communities and the surrounding environment against development of extractive industries and land grabs for agrarian use face high rates of criminalization, physical violence and murder around the world, according to a study published this month in the journal Global Environmental Change. The study, which analyzed 2,743 cases of environmental conflicts worldwide, found that despite the fact that these activists primarily use nonviolent forms of protest, they become victims of violence in 18 per cent of these conflicts and murder in 13 per cent of all cases.

Classified as: Leah Temper, environmental activism, violence, criminalization, environment, justice, political
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Published on: 7 Jul 2020

A study published today in the BMJ Open shows that in countries where there is a complete ban on all corporal punishment of children there is less fighting among young people. There was 31% less physical fighting in young men and 42% less physical fighting in young women in countries where corporal punishment was banned in all settings, compared with those where corporal punishment was permitted both at school and at home.

Classified as: health, Research, psychology, corporal punishment, violence, Youth, Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR), the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC), Canada Research Chairs Program.
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Published on: 16 Oct 2018

Human-computer interactions, such as playing video games, can have a negative impact on the brain, says a new Canadian study published in Molecular Psychiatry. For over 10 years, scientists have told us that action video game players exhibit better visual attention, motor control abilities and short-term memory. But, could these benefits come at a cost?

Classified as: video games, violence, Veronique Bohbot, Douglas Mental Health Institute, External, faculty, staff, Student, society and culture
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Published on: 8 Aug 2017

Emotional abuse may be as harmful as physical abuse and neglect. This finding led by a team of researchers at 91黑料网 complements previous imaging research showing that emotional and physical pain both activate the same parts of the brain.

Classified as: 91黑料网, psychiatric, psychology, violence, child abuse, emotional abuse, neglect, physical abuse, David Vachon, Mt. Hope Family Center, Robert Krueger, child maltreatment
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Published on: 14 Oct 2015

Domestic violence takes many forms. The control of a woman鈥檚 reproductive choices by her partner is one of them. A major study published in PLOS One, led by 91黑料网 PhD student Lauren Maxwell, showed that women who are abused by their partner or ex-partner are much less likely to use contraception; this exposes them to sexually transmitted diseases and leads to more frequent unintended pregnancies and abortions. These findings could influence how physicians provide contraceptive counselling.

Classified as: Research, HIV, Condoms, abortion, contraception, domestic violence, intimate partner violence, IPV, Millenium Goals, violence
Published on: 31 Mar 2015
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