John Cairney is the McMaster Family Medicine Professor in Child Health Research and a professor in the Departments of Family Medicine, Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences, and Kinesiology at McMaster University.David L. Streiner is a professor emeritus in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences and the Department of Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics at McMaster University, a professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto, and senior scientific editor of Health Reports.

• TABLE OF CONTENTSDedication List of Contributors Introduction: Psychiatric Epidemiology in Canada: A Coming of AgeJohn Cairney, McMaster University & David Streiner, University of TorontoPART I: Context and TheoryChapter 1: The Social Science Contribution to Psychiatric EpidemiologyDavid Streiner, University of Toronto & John Cairney, McMaster UniversityChapter 2: The History of Psychiatric Epidemiology in Canada: The Development of Community Surveys Roger Bland, University of Alberta & Tara Hanson, Alberta Mental Health Board Chapter 3: Intersecting Social Statuses and Psychiatric Disorder: New Conceptual Directions in the Social Epidemiology of Mental Disorder John Cairney, McMaster University, Scott Veldhuizen, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health & Terrance J. Wade, Brock UniversityPART II: Methodological Issues Chapter 4: On the Use of Secondary Data as a Method for Population-based Studies in Mental Health, Addictions and Social Behaviour: An Introduction Terrance J. Wade, Brock University & Augustine Brannigan, University of CalgaryChapter 5: The Canadian Community Health Survey:Mental Health and Well-Being Ronald Gravel & Yves BÉland, Statistics CanadaPART III: Epidemiology of DisordersChapter 6: Affective Disorders in Canada Scott Patten, University of CalgaryChapter 7: Anxiety Disorders in Canada Tracie Afifi, Brian Cox & Jitender Sareen, University of ManitobaChapter 8: Contribution of Psychiatric Epidemiology on Counting Adult Severely Mentally IllAlain Lesage, University of MontrealChapter 9: Alcohol, Substance Abuse and Gambling Problems: Co-morbidity with Mental Disorders Brian Rush, Karen Urbanoski, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Diego G. Bassani, University of Toronto, Saulo Castel, Whitby Mental Health Centre,Cameron Wild, University of AlbertaChapter 10: Disorders of Childhood and Adolescence Michael Boyle & Kathy Hadjiyannakis, McMaster UniversityChapter 11: Psychiatric Disorder in Later Life: A Canadian Perspective Laurie Corna & Laura Gage, University of Toronto, John Cairney, McMaster University, David L. Streiner, University of TorontoPART IV: Special TopicsChapter 12: Women and Mental Health Sarah Romans & Lori Ross, University of TorontoChapter 13: Migrants and Epidemiology of Psychiatric Disorders in Canada Douglas W. MacPherson, Migration Health Consultants Inc.,Brian D. Gushulak, McMaster UniversityChapter 14: Mental Disorders and Stigma: Three Moments in Canadian History Heather Stuart, Queen's UniversityChapter 15: Psychiatric Epidemiology and Correction Julio Arboleda-FlÓrez, Queen's UniversityChapter 16: The Epidemiology of Suicide in Canada Isaac Sakinofsky, University of Toronto, Greg Webster, Canadian Institute for Health InformationPART V: Mental Health Care Services and PolicyChapter 17: Depression and Mental Health Supports and Services in Canada Anne Rhodes, University of Toronto, Julie Thurlow, Workplace Safety Insurance Board, Nicole Donaldson, Toronto Western Hospital, Amanda T. Lo, McMaster University,Jennifer Bethell, University of TorontoChapter 18: Examining the Mental Health of the Working Population: Organizations, Individuals and Haystacks Carolyn Dewa & Elizabeth Lin, Centre for Addiction & Mental Health, Marc Corbiere, UniversitÉ de Sherbrooke, Martin Shain, Centre for Addiction & Mental HealthChapter 19: Knowledge Translation in Mental Health Care Research: From Epidemiology to Policy Paula Goering, Centre for Addiction & Mental Health, Charlotte Waddell, Simon Fraser UniversityPART VI: Final ThoughtsChapter 20: Where do we go from here? The future of Psychiatric Epidemiology in Canada David Streiner, University of Toronto & John Cairney, McMaster University

John Cairney is the McMaster Family Medicine Professor in Child Health Research and a professor in the Departments of Family Medicine, Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences, and Kinesiology at McMaster University.David L. Streiner is a professor emeritus in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences and the Department of Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics at McMaster University, a professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto, and senior scientific editor of Health Reports.

• TABLE OF CONTENTSDedication List of Contributors Introduction: Psychiatric Epidemiology in Canada: A Coming of AgeJohn Cairney, McMaster University & David Streiner, University of TorontoPART I: Context and TheoryChapter 1: The Social Science Contribution to Psychiatric EpidemiologyDavid Streiner, University of Toronto & John Cairney, McMaster UniversityChapter 2: The History of Psychiatric Epidemiology in Canada: The Development of Community Surveys Roger Bland, University of Alberta & Tara Hanson, Alberta Mental Health Board Chapter 3: Intersecting Social Statuses and Psychiatric Disorder: New Conceptual Directions in the Social Epidemiology of Mental Disorder John Cairney, McMaster University, Scott Veldhuizen, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health & Terrance J. Wade, Brock UniversityPART II: Methodological Issues Chapter 4: On the Use of Secondary Data as a Method for Population-based Studies in Mental Health, Addictions and Social Behaviour: An Introduction Terrance J. Wade, Brock University & Augustine Brannigan, University of CalgaryChapter 5: The Canadian Community Health Survey:Mental Health and Well-Being Ronald Gravel & Yves BÉland, Statistics CanadaPART III: Epidemiology of DisordersChapter 6: Affective Disorders in Canada Scott Patten, University of CalgaryChapter 7: Anxiety Disorders in Canada Tracie Afifi, Brian Cox & Jitender Sareen, University of ManitobaChapter 8: Contribution of Psychiatric Epidemiology on Counting Adult Severely Mentally IllAlain Lesage, University of MontrealChapter 9: Alcohol, Substance Abuse and Gambling Problems: Co-morbidity with Mental Disorders Brian Rush, Karen Urbanoski, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Diego G. Bassani, University of Toronto, Saulo Castel, Whitby Mental Health Centre,Cameron Wild, University of AlbertaChapter 10: Disorders of Childhood and Adolescence Michael Boyle & Kathy Hadjiyannakis, McMaster UniversityChapter 11: Psychiatric Disorder in Later Life: A Canadian Perspective Laurie Corna & Laura Gage, University of Toronto, John Cairney, McMaster University, David L. Streiner, University of TorontoPART IV: Special TopicsChapter 12: Women and Mental Health Sarah Romans & Lori Ross, University of TorontoChapter 13: Migrants and Epidemiology of Psychiatric Disorders in Canada Douglas W. MacPherson, Migration Health Consultants Inc.,Brian D. Gushulak, McMaster UniversityChapter 14: Mental Disorders and Stigma: Three Moments in Canadian History Heather Stuart, Queen's UniversityChapter 15: Psychiatric Epidemiology and Correction Julio Arboleda-FlÓrez, Queen's UniversityChapter 16: The Epidemiology of Suicide in Canada Isaac Sakinofsky, University of Toronto, Greg Webster, Canadian Institute for Health InformationPART V: Mental Health Care Services and PolicyChapter 17: Depression and Mental Health Supports and Services in Canada Anne Rhodes, University of Toronto, Julie Thurlow, Workplace Safety Insurance Board, Nicole Donaldson, Toronto Western Hospital, Amanda T. Lo, McMaster University,Jennifer Bethell, University of TorontoChapter 18: Examining the Mental Health of the Working Population: Organizations, Individuals and Haystacks Carolyn Dewa & Elizabeth Lin, Centre for Addiction & Mental Health, Marc Corbiere, UniversitÉ de Sherbrooke, Martin Shain, Centre for Addiction & Mental HealthChapter 19: Knowledge Translation in Mental Health Care Research: From Epidemiology to Policy Paula Goering, Centre for Addiction & Mental Health, Charlotte Waddell, Simon Fraser UniversityPART VI: Final ThoughtsChapter 20: Where do we go from here? The future of Psychiatric Epidemiology in Canada David Streiner, University of Toronto & John Cairney, McMaster University