IMHR Researchers

Pamela N. Prince (PhD)

Pamela N. Prince is a Social Scientist with research interests in quality of life, community integration, psychiatric stigma, and adjustment among persons with psychiatric disabilities. Dr. Prince is a member of the Research Ethics Board of the Royal Ottawa Health Care Centre and holds an Adjunct Research appointment in the Department of Psychology at Carleton University. Her activities as Manager for Evaluation & Research within the ROHCG's Integration Portfolio include providing consultation, education, and support, to programs and individual investigators engaged in evaluation/research activities.

Dr. Prince's recent (2003-06) publications include a critical review of the historical context of modern psychiatric stigma, a study of adjustment and integration among forensic outreach clients, and a study of subjective well-being and community integration among assertive community treatment (ACT) clients.

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Selected Publications:

Prince, P.N. and Gerber, G.J. (2005). Subjective well-being and community integration among clients of assertive community treatment. Quality of life Research, 14, 161-169.
Gerber, G.J. Prince, P.N., Duffy, S., Cooper, J., McDougall, L., and Dowler, S. (2003). Adjustment, integration, and quality of life among forensic patients receiving community outreach services. International Journal of Forensic Mental Health, 2, 129 - 137.
Prince, P.N. (2003). A historical context for modern psychiatric stigma. Mental Health and Patient's Rights in Ontario: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, Queen's Printer for Ontario.
Prince, P.N. and Prince, C.R. (2002). Perceived stigma and community integration among clients of assertive community treatment. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, 21, 323 - 331.
Prince, P.N. and Prince, C.R. (2001). Subjective quality of life in the evaluation of programs for people with serious and persistent mental illness. Clinical Psychology Review, 21, 1005 - 1036.

Other Publications