Dr. Kang completed her training in Psychiatry at the University of British Columbia and also completed a Fellowship in Addiction Psychiatry at Harvard University in Boston, USA. She gained frontline experience while working as a primary care physician in Vancouver and also at a charitable hospita...
Dr. Kang completed her training in Psychiatry at the University of British Columbia and also completed a Fellowship in Addiction Psychiatry at Harvard University in Boston, USA. She gained frontline experience while working as a primary care physician in Vancouver and also at a charitable hospital in rural India. She also completed a Clinical Research Fellowship in the Addiction Research Program at Massachusettes General Hospital/Harvard University in Boston, USA. Dr. Kang also attended Rutgers University School of Drug and Alcohol Studies in New Jersey, USA and examined global health issues at the World Health Organization in Geneva, Switzerland. She is a Michael Smith Foundation postdoctoral fellow in Health Services Research (University of British Columbia and Simon Fraser University, Canada).
Dr. Kang has published numerous articles, book chapters, manuals, and monographs in the area of alcohol dependence, addictions, youth and women’s mental health, motivation, and cross-cultural issues in healthcare.
Among her widespread volunteer activities, she has spent much of her time bringing awareness and reducing the stigma of mental health and addictive disorders through countless public forums and media events. Dr. Kang has a keen interest in promoting and providing health information that is understandable and relevant to the general public.
Dr. Kang has contributed as an invited expert to numerous newspapers, online news, radio shows, and television programs. She has published work in the area of youth and women’s mental health, alcohol dependence, severe addiction, and cross-cultural issues in healthcare. She is also a recognized media specialist in discussing both common and complex conditions such as stress, relationships, motivation, depression, suicide, and addiction.