Mental Health and Telehealth
Organizations and Professional Events
WORLD- to WORLFZ

Compiled by Myron Pulier, MD

General Index

 WORLD- to WORLFZ (this page)

Telehealth Organizations

Organizations other than WORLD thru WORLFZ

Telehealth Meetings by Date

All events listed by date

Events listed by city


Organization and Event Descriptions WORLD through WORLFZ

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World Events Forum

Contact World Events Forum, Inc
5030 N Marine Drive
Suite 2608
Chicago, IL 60640

773/784-8134
208/575-5453 fax

meetings@worldeventsforum.com
About World Events Forum is an international consulting company focusing on meeting and event planning services.

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World Federation of ADHD

Contact World Federation of ADHD
Zum Ehrenhain 34
22885 Barsbüttel, Germany

+49/40/670 88 20
+49/40/670 32 83 fax

adhd@cpo-hanser.de
About The World Federation of ADHD was founded in 2008. It is an international professional association of clinicians, scientists, and other healthcare professionals who are interested in ADHD and all psychiatric syndromes in which ADHD may be a feature.

The official publication of the World Federation of ADHD is ADHD Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorders.

Event
List
  1. 4-th International Congress on ADHD: "From Childhood to Adult Disease" (June 6-9, 2013: Milan, Lombardia, Italy)
Event
#1
Details

4-th International Congress on ADHD
"From Childhood to Adult Disease"

( Refer to the meeting's Web pages.)

Event sponsor: World Federation of ADHD

June 6-9, 2013
Milan, Lombardia, Italy

(Please, if you ask about the above, please mention our Web pages.)

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World Federation for Families and Friends of the Mentally Ill

Contact Diane Froggatt, Executive Director
World Federation for Families and Friends of the Mentally Ill
238 Davenport Road
Suite 118
Toronto, Ontario M5R 1J6
Canada

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World Federation for Mental Health [WFMH]
(Fédération mondiale pour la santé mentale)

Contact World Federation for Mental Health
12940 Harbor Drive
Suite 101
Woodbridge, VA 22192

703/494-6515
703/494. 6518 fax

info@wfmh.com
About Founded in 1948, the World Federation for Mental Health [WFMH] is a non-profit, multidisciplinary, non-governmental, international advocacy alliance of individuals and organizations in 112 countries. WFMH is in consultative status to the United Nations. It includes professionals and consumers and their families.

Objectives:

  • Heighten public awareness about the importance of mental health, and to gain understanding and improve attitudes about mental disorders
  • Promote mental health and prevent mental disorders
  • Improve the care, treatment and recovery of people with mental disorders

As the only worldwide grassroots and multidisciplinary advocacy and public education organization concerned with all aspects of mental health, the WFMH achieves its goals through:

  • Public educational programs
  • Research through collaborating centers
  • Consultation to the United Nations
  • A regional structure for organizing project work at the community level

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World Federation of Neurology

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World Federation of Public Health Associations [WFPHA]

Contact World Federation of Public Health Associations
c/o APHA
800 Eye Street, NW
Washington, DC 20001-3710

202/777-2490
202/777-2533 fax

bhatcher@wfpha.org
About The World Federation of Public Health Associations [WFPHA] is an international, nongovernmental organization bringing health workers throughout the world together for professional exchange, collaboration, and action. Its members are multidisciplinary national and regional public health societies whose own memberships include nurses, sanitarians, administrators, physicians, health educators, pharmacists, anthropologists, researchers, and many other persons interested in public health. Founded in 1967, WFPHA is the only worldwide professional society representing and serving the broad field of public health, as distinct from single disciplines or occupations. WFPHA enjoys official relations status with the World Health Organization [WHO] and maintains close ties with UNICEF and other international organizations.

The official publication of WFPHA is the quarterly Journal of Public Health Policy.

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World Federation of Sleep Research and Sleep Medicine Societies [WFSRSMS]

Contact World Federation of Sleep Research Societies
c/o Makoto Uchiyama, MD, PhD
Director, Chairman, Department of Psychophysiology
National Institute of Mental Health, NCNP
1-7-3 Kohnodai, Ichikawa
272-0827 Japan

+81/47/375-4756
+81/47/375-4771 fax

macoto@ncnp-k.go.jp
About The World Federation of Sleep Research and Sleep Medicine Societies [WFSRSMS] (formerly the World Federation of Sleep Research Societies [WFSRS]) was founded in 1987.

Objectives:

  • Facilitate international collaborations and cooperation among professional sleep societies around the world (its members)
  • Promote sleep health as a world-wide public health priority
  • Disseminate globally professional information on sleep medicine and sleep science
  • Foster awareness of the importance of sleep research and the impact of sleep disorders
  • Sponsor international Congresses on state-of-the-art developments in sleep medicine and sleep research
  • Support international training in clinical sleep medicine and sleep research

WFSRSMS members societies include some 10,000 sleep scientists and physicians in over 60 countries. The member societies are:

The official publications of WFSRSMS are:

Event
List
  1. 6th International Congress (October 16-20, 2011: Kyoto, Kinki, Japan)
Event
#1
Details

6th International Congress

(Please see the meeting's Web pages.)

Event sponsored by: World Federation of Sleep Research and Sleep Medicine Societies [WFSRSMS]

October 16-20, 2011
Kyoto, Kinki, Japan

A poster session will be held on October 15, 2011.

Featured presentations:

  • Can Worldsleep improve world sleep ? The international agenda for sleep health
    • Ron Grunstein, Sleep and Circadian Group, Woolcock Institute and CIRUS, University of Sydney, Australia; President, World Sleep Federation
  • New Horizons of Sleep Research for Our Planet
    • Masako Okawa
  • Evolution of life history strategy in human and nonhuman primates
    • Juichi Yamagiwa, Kyoto University Graduate School of Science, Japan
  • The Adaptive Function of Sleep
    • Jerome Siegel, Brain Research Institute, University of California Los Angeles [UCLA], USA
  • The timing of sleep and activity
    • Serge Daan, Center for Life Sciences, University of Groningen, The Netherlands
  • Brain circuitry for circadian regulation of sleep
    • Clifford B Saper, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
  • Sleep, fatigue and circadian rhythms in cancer
    • Sonia Ancoli-Israel, University of California San Diego [UCSD], USA
  • Sleep and Stroke
    • :Claudio L Bassetti, Neurocenter of Southern Switzerland; Ospedale Civico, Switzerland
  • Phenotyping in Obstructive Sleep Apnea: A Guide to Future Therapies
    • David P White, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
  • Sleep disturbances, obesity and diabetes: Interacting epidemics
    • Eve Van Cauter, University of Chicago, Illinois, USA
  • From the Clinic to the Laboratory and Back Again: New Insights on Insomnia
    • Daniel J Buysse, Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
  • Alarm clocks are more costly than we think
    • Till Roenneberg, Institute for Medical Psychology, Germany
  • Unanswered Questions about Adolescent Sleep
    • Mary A Carskadon, Alpert Medical School, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, USA
  • Neuroimaging study on brain pathophysiology of sleep disorders
    • Seung Bong Hong, Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine, Korea
  • Obstructive sleep apnea and atherosclerosis - exploring the links
    • Mary SM Ip, University of Hong Kong, China
  • RBD research in Japan: past, present and future
    • Tetsuo Shimizu Akita University Graduate School of Medicine, Japan
  • Circadian Clock and Sleep-Wake Cycle
    • Ken-ichi Honma, Graduate School of Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan
  • Future Direction of Global Sleep Medicine in collaboration with World Sleep Federation [WFS], the Japanese Society of Sleep Research [JSSR], and World Health Organization [WHO]
    • [TBD]
  • Sleep, health, and society: an overview
    • Ron Grunstein (see above)
  • Sleep and mental health: what we know and still need to know
    • Daniel J Buysse (see above)
  • Public health policy and services for sleep and health
    • Hideo Shinozaki, National Institute of Public Health, Japan
  • Global policy development and resources for mental health -- implications for sleep medicine
    • Shekhar Saxena, Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse, World Health Organization [WHO], Switzerland
  • Seasonality in sleep and circadian rhythms
    • Sato Honma, Graduate School of Medicine, Hokkaido University, Japan
    • Douglas G McMahon, Vanderbilt University, USA
  • How animal knows the day-length
    • Takashi Yoshimura, Graduate School of Agriculture, Nagoya University, Japan
  • Mammalian circadian clocks detecting morning light and evening light
    • Sato Honma (see above)
  • Seasonality of sleep and circadian rhythms in health and diseases
    • Douglas G McMahon, Vanderbilt University, USA
  • Seasonality in human sleep
    • Anna Wirz-Justice, Centre for Chronobiology, Psychiatric Hospital, University of Basel, Switzerland
  • New Perspectives on Declarative Memory Processing during Sleep
    • Yuka Sasaki, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, USA
    • Kenichi Kuriyama, National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, Japan
  • Shift in the neural network associated with declarative memory consolidation
    • Atsuko Takashima, Radboud University Nijmegen, Koninklijke Kentalis, The Netherlands
  • Cortical activation changes during sleep for visuo-spatial perceptual learning
    • Yuka Sasaki, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, USA
  • Memory processing during sleep related to subsequent declarative memory performance and memory impairment
    • Ken A Paller, Northwestern University, USA
  • Sleep findings in PTSD and the role of sleep in emotional memory processing; implications for pathogenesis
    • Thomas A Mellman, College of Medicine, Howard University, USA
  • Sleep in Women: gender differences in sleep-wake control
    • Tarja Porkka-Heiskanen, University of Helsinki, Finland
    • Mayumi Kimura, Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry, Germany
  • Mechanisms underlying ovarian hormone modulation of sleep: what rodent studies tell us about the implications on women's health
    • Jessica A Mong, University of Maryland, USA
  • Modulation of sleep and response to sleep loss by ovarian hormones in rats
    • Kazue Semba, Dalhousie University, Canada
  • Differences in sleep architecture and EEG power spectra between men and women
    • Fiona C Baker, SRI International, USA; University Witwatersrand, South Africa
  • Age- and sex-related differences in slow-wave activity in healthy and depressed children and adolescents
    • Rossane Armitage, University of Michigan, USA
  • Gender differences in human peptidergic sleep regulation
    • Axel Steiger, Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry, Germany
  • Regulation of muscular tonus during REM sleep through the hypothalamus to the spinal cord
    • Yoshimasa Koyama, Fukushima University, Japan
    • Yuan-Yang Lai, University of California Los Angeles [UCLA], USA
  • Brainstem and spinal neural circuitry of REM sleep and atonia
    • Jun Lu, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts USA
  • Common grounds and difficult to reconcile differences between the disfacilitation and active inhibition concepts of the atonia of REM sleep
    • Leszek Kubin University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA
  • Pontomedullary mechanism in the control of motor activity in sleep
    • Yuan-Yang Lai, University of California Los Angeles [UCLA], USA
  • Atonia mediating mechanisms from hypothalamus to spinal cord
    • Kaoru Takakusaki, Asahikawa Medical College, Japan
  • Sleep in neurodevelopmental disabilities
    • Judith A Owens, Brown Medical School, Providence, Rhode Island, USA
    • Masako Taniike, United Graduate School of Child Development, Osaka University, Japan
  • Overview of sleep in children with neurodevelopmental disabilities
    • Judith A Owens (see above)
  • Dyslexic children and sleep
    • Bruni O, Sapienza University, Italy
  • ADHD and sleep
    • Wiggs L, University of Oxford, UK
  • Autistic children and sleep
    • Beth Malow, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, USA
  • The Burden of Sleep-Disordered Breathing Across the Globe
    • Naresh M Punjabi, Johns Hopkins University, USA
    • Tsuneto Akashiba, School of Medicine, Nihon University, Japan
  • The Sleep Heart Health Study: A Look Back at Lessons Learned
    • Naresh M Punjabi (see above)
  • Public Health Implications of the Busselton Health Study
    • Nathaniel S Marshall, Sydney University, Australia
  • Hypertension and atherosclerosis in sleep apnea
    • Geraldo Lorenzi-Filho, Medical School, University of São Paulo, Brazil
  • Metabolic syndrome, Hypertension, Diabetes Mellitus and sleep apnea in Japan
    • Kazuo Chin, Department of Respiratory Care and Sleep Control Medicine, Graduate School of Medicine, Kyoto University, Japan
  • Introduction to Chronotherapy
    • Anna Wirz-Justice (see above)
    • Tetsuo Shimizu Akita University School of Medicine, Japan
  • Combined chronotherapy in drug-resistant depression
    • Masaru Echizenya, School of Medicine, Akita University, Japan
  • Chronotherapeutic augmentation of wake therapy in bipolar depressed patients
    • Joseph C Wu, University of California Irvine [UCI], USA
  • Chronotherapeutics in outpatient practice
    • Michael Terman, Columbia University; New York State Psychiatric Institute, New York, New York, USA
  • Neuroimaging and genetics of sleep deprivation in depression: from monoamines and glutamate to neuroplasticity
    • Francesco Benedetti, Scientific Institute and University Vita-Salute San Raffaele, Milano, Italy
  • Update on REM sleep behavior disorder (RBD)
    • Jacques Montplaisir, Université de Montréal, Québec, Canada
    • Yuichi Inoue, Tokyo Medical University, Japan
  • RBD: Update On Recent Studies and New Developments
    • Carlos Schenck, University of Minnesota, USA
  • Neuroimaging of RBD
    • Tomoyuki Miyamoto, Dokkyo Medical University, Japan
  • Pathophysiology of RBD
    • Alex Iranzo, Neurology Service, Hospital Clinic de Barcelona, Spain
  • Neuropsychological aspect of RBD
    • R B Postuma, University of Montréal, Québec, Canada
  • Olfactory function of RBD
    • K Stiasny-Kolster, Phillipps-University, Germany
  • Impact of insomnia on human life
    • Makoto Uchiyama, School of Medicine, Nihon University, Japan
    • Damien Leger, Université Paris Descartes, France
  • Paper potentially on QOL study
    • Damien Leger (see above)
  • Longitudinal outcome of Insomnia (on both psychiatric and medical consequences)
    • Y K Wing, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, China
  • Sleep problems and suicide
    • Xinchen Liu, Sleep Medicine Institute and Neuroscience Clinical and Translational Research Center, Department of Psychiatry, School of Medicine, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
  • Life style and genesis of insomnia
    • Michiko Konnno, School of Medicine, Nihon University, Japan
    • Makoto Uchiyama, School of Medicine, Nihon University, Japan
  • Genetic and physiological phenotyping of human clock system and its psycho-sociological impact on modern human society
    • Kazuo Mishima, National Institute of Mental Health, National Center for Neurology & Psychiatry, Japan
    • Diane Bovin, Douglas Hospital Research Centre, Canada
  • How does individual's genetic difference influence behavioral phenotype?
    • Steven A Brown, University of Zurich, Switzerland
  • Potential therapeutic and diagnostic targets for circadian rhythm sleep disorders
    • Shigenobu Shibata, Waseda University, Japan
  • Circadian and homeostatic evaluation of sleep-wake disturbances in humans
    • Derk-Jan Dijk, University of Surrey, UK
  • Genetic and physiological phenotyping of circadian rhythm sleep disorders
    • Akiko Hida, National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, Japan
  • Social application of human sleep and circadian phenotyping for shift workers
    • Diane Bovin (see above)
  • Cross-cultural differences in sleep and sleep disturbances in young children
    • Daniel Goh, National University of Singapore, Singapore
    • Jodi A Mindell, Saint Joseph's University and Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
  • Sleep in young children in Oceania and Asia
    • Daniel Goh, National University of Singapore, Singapore
  • Sleep in young children in South America
    • Rubens Reimão, University of São Paulo Medical School, Brazil
  • Sleep in young children in Europe
    • Oskar G Jenni, University Children's Hospital, Switzerland
  • Sleep in young children in the USA and around the world
    • Jodi A Mindell, Saint Joseph's University and Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
  • The neural circuit of orexin: regulation of sleep and wakefulness
    • Takeshi Sakurai, Kanazawa University, Japan
  • Discovery and history of orexin
    • Takeshi Sakurai (see above)
  • Afferent and Efferent Control of the Orexin System
    • Tom Scammell, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
  • Orexin neurons is sensors of extracellular nutrients
    • Denis Burdakov, Department of Pharmacology, University of Cambridge, UK
  • Neurochemistry of hypersomnia
    • Seiji Nishino, Stanford University, California, USA
  • Japanese Society for Chronobiology [JSC] Joint Symposium
    • Ken-ichi Honma, President, JSC, Japan (organizer)
    • Shizufumi Ebihara, Japan (organizer)
  • Circadian and sleep disruption in mental health: humans to mouse models
    • Russel Foster, University of Oxford, UK
  • Light modulates learning and mood via melanopsin cells
    • Samer Hattar, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA
  • Rhythm and the blues
    • Toru Takumi, Hiroshima University, Japan
  • Deubiquitination and behavior
    • Shizufumi Ebihara, Nagoya University, Japan

Official language: English.

Deadline for abstracts or proposals: 4/30/2011.

Event Contact:

Worldsleep2011 Secretariat
c/o Convention Linkage, Inc
PIAS TOWER 11F
3-19-3 Toyosaki, Kita-ku
Osaka 531-0072
Japan

+81/6/6377-2188
+81/6/6377-2075 fax

ws2011@secretariat.ne.jp

(As a courtesy: when you call the sponsor to inquire about this event, would you please be so nice as to refer to these World Wide Web pages as your source?)

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World Federation and Society of Adolescentology [WFSA]

About The World Federation and Society of Adolescentology [WFSA] was founded in 1994 to give a social structure to the new, common field of scientific interests and to bring together researchers, clinicians and scientific societies devoted to Adolescence throughout the world.

The official publication of the [WFSA] is Medicine, Mind and Adolescence.

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World Federation and Society of Adolescentology
European Section

Contact World Federation and Society of Adolescentology
c/o Giuseppe R Brera, MD
Università Ambrosiana
Viale Romagna, 51
20133 Milano
Italia

+39/2/26.66.880
+39/2/2361226 fax
+39/2/2360372 fax

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World Federation of Societies of Biological Psychiatry [WFSBP]

Contact World Federation of Societies of Biological Psychiatry
Avenue de Tervueren 300
B-1150 Brussels
Belgium

+32/2/743 15 80
+32/2/740 22 41
+32/2/743 15 50 fax

global.headquarters@wfsbp.org
About Founded in 1974, the World Federation of Societies of Biological Psychiatry [WFSBP] is a non-profit organization composed of National Societies of Biological Psychiatry and of individual psychiatrists in countries, like the United States, without a national society member.

The aim of the WFSBP is to promote, in all countries, education and the attainment of the highest level of knowledge and understanding in the field of Biological Psychiatry.

The official publication of WFSBP is the World Journal of Biological Psychiatry.

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World Federation of Therapeutic Communities [WFTC]

Contact World Federation of Therapeutic Communities
54 West 40th Street
New York, NY 10018

info@wftc.org
About The goal of The World Federation of Therapeutic Communities [WFTC] is to join together in a world wide association of sharing, understanding and cooperation within the global Therapeutic Community Movement as well as to widen recognition and acceptance of the Therapeutic Community and the Therapeutic Community approach among health organizations and health delivery systems of international and national bodies.

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World Fellowship for Schizophrenia and Allied Disorders [WFSAD]

Contact World Fellowship for Schizophrenia and Allied Disorders
124 Merton Street
Suite 507
Toronto, Ontario, M4S 2Z2
Canada

416/961-2855
416/961-1948 fax

info@world-schizophrenia.org
About The World Fellowship for Schizophrenia and Allied Disorders [WFSAD] was founded in Toronto in 1982 by representatives from several national family organizations. It is the only international organization dedicated to lightening the burden of schizophrenia (and allied disorders) for sufferers and their families.

Members and Associates provide direct services; run self-help groups; conduct workshops; produce educational materials; arrange conferences; advocate for better treatment and appropriate services; manage research funds and thus influence government policies.

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World Foundation for Medical Studies in Female Health

Contact World Foundation for Medical Studies in Female Health
405 Main Street
Suite 8
Port Washington, NY 11050

516/944-3192
516/944-8663 fax

womenshealth@wffh.org
About The World Foundation for Medical Studies in Female Health [WFFH] is a non-profit public foundation dedicated to medical education, consumer education, and funding research to cure disease in women.

WFFH was founded in 1951 as the International Fertility Association and was reorganized as the United States International Foundation for Studies in Reproduction before assuming its current name.

The above Web page was generated automatically at 9:39:02 PM 9/3/2011 UTC.

Copyright© 2011 Myron L. Pulier, MD. All rights reserved.

Please send announcements, inquiries and comments to: Dr. Myron L. Pulier, MD < pulierml@umdnj.edu > .