Events
Find upcoming conferences, webinars, and learning opportunities offering the latest discussions, research, and training.
These events are organized and hosted by external organizations, not by MANTRA.
CPHA: Canadian Conference on Tobacco & Nicotine
The 2025 Canadian Conference on Tobacco and Nicotine (CCTN25) is Canada’s leading interdisciplinary knowledge exchange event focused on reducing the harms associated with commercial tobacco and nicotine use. Taking place virtually, CCTN25 will convene public health professionals, researchers, policymakers, clinicians, educators, and advocates from across the country and beyond.
Ottawa Model for Smoking Cessation Eighteenth Annual Ottawa Conferance
This year, the conference is returning in-person to the Roger's Centre on January 23 and 24, 2026.
Our distinct line-up of experts will share their latest ideas and evidence in clinical nicotine treatment, program development, and smoking cessation research. Stay tuned for more information.
The Truth About Nicotine: Tobacco, Vaping, and Your Health
Discover how nicotine in tobacco and vapes affects your body and mind, and explore practical strategies to manage cravings and take control of your health. Whether you're looking to quit or cut back, this session offers tools to support your journey.
CAMH: Foundational Health Educator Workshop
This workshop is a key step toward challenging the Certified Tobacco Educator (CTE) and Certified Respiratory Educator (CRE) exams, recognized by the Canadian Network for Respiratory Care.
CAMH: TEACH: E-Cigarettes and Vaping: Approaches to Address Use with Adults and Youth
This online specialized course is designed to provide learners with the opportunity to increase their knowledge about e-cigarette use to help guide clinical decision-making.
OMSC Webinar Series: From Plant to Prescription: Cytisine in Smoking Cessation
This session will be led by Dr. Hassan Mir, Chair of Smoking Cessation at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute, and will focus on cytisine—a plant-based alkaloid with a long history of use in Eastern Europe.