Annual HSK Research Conference (#UHHSK2022)

Wednesday 15th June 2022 , 9:30 am – 5:00 pm

To be followed at 5 - 6 pm by the Robyn Martin Memorial Lecture

Room A154, Lindop Building , University of Hertfordshire, College Lane Campus.

Conference theme: Research connections


The School of Health and Social Work Conference Committee invites abstracts for: Oral presentations, Posters and Pecha Kucha presentations. Please see the Abstract Submission Guidance & Information document on this webpage for more details, and to ensure that your abstract submission is valid.

The call for abstracts is open to all HSK based staff, researchers, and post-graduate students who are undertaking health and/or social work/care-related research (whatever the project or programme, and wherever it is based or being studied). Eligibility will also be extended to those who have completed a post-graduate research programme within the last 12 months. 

Registration Form

Abstract Submission Form 

 Abstract Submission Guidance & Information

Key Dates:

 

Conference Programme - Wednesday, June 15th 2022


June15 , 2022

Conference Zoom link: https://herts-ac-uk.zoom.us/s/97177976241 

Meeting ID: 971 7797 6241 

 

The conference abstracts booklet can be downloaded here in PDF format

The conference timetable can be downloaded here in PDF format 

9.30am

Registration 

 

   

09.45am

Welcome and Opening Introductions

Prof. Jackie Kelly   (Dean of School)   

10.00am

Plenary: Racism in Health Care and Social Services from a Canadian Context: Exploring Indigenous Experiences of Pregnancy, Birthing and Parenting  

PPT Slides

Dr. Jaime Cidro   (Tier II Canada Research Chair (CRC) - University of Winnipeg )

10.45am-11:45am

Session 1 

 Rosemary Godbold   (Chair)   

10:45am

The Impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic on asylum seekers and social workers in North Greece and South Italy

PPT Slides

Prof. Shula Ramon & Prof. Brian Littlechild  

11:05pm

Becoming an autistic autism researcher
PPT Slides

 Caroline Kelly  

11:25am

 Becoming a Strongwoman: An auto/ethnographic study of the pursuit of strength and power, and the negotiation of health and performance in the UK Strongwoman community

PPT Slides

Dr. Han Newman  

11:45am-12:00pm

Comfort Break 

 

 

12:00pm-1:00pm

Session 2  

Chaz Simpson   (Chair)    

12:00pm

 Improving Detection of Malnutrition in the Community: Tools used by Meals on Wheels and the Emergency Medical Services, a systematic review

PPT Slides

Simone Roberts  

12.20pm

Caring for hospital patients with delirium superimposed on dementia and their family carers: an appreciative inquiry

PPT Slides

Caroline Ashton-Gough   

12:40pm

 Fair Compensation and the Exploitation of Cultural Doulas and Birth Workers Serving Ethnically Marginalized Birthing People in Canada

PPT Slides

Ashley Hayward  

1:00pm-1:40pm

Lunch and poster exhibition
(Served in the Foyer)

Poster Presenters

Radica Hardyal - Experiences of maternal critical illness

Dr. Anthony Herbland - Simulation in pre-registration physiotherapy education: a scoping review

Dr. Anthony Herbland - The KNOWledge, BEhaviours and Skills required of the modern physioTherapy graduate (KNOWBEST): description of a longitudinal multi-stakeholder crowdsourcing project

Shauna Gnanapragasam - The influence of route of entry on academic achievements and attrition in a Pre-registration Midwifery Higher Education programme

Linda Moenke - The Influence of Care Home Managers’ Leadership on the Delivery of Person-centred Care for Residents Living with Dementia

Prof. Natalie Pattison - CAREVIS: Co-creation And Evaluation of a Visual REsource to support COVID-19 Vaccine uptake in people with Intellectual Disabilities 

Jane Say - Caring for those with Parkinson’s Disease: The Effect of Social Networks on the Family Carer’s Role

Matthew Winter - Flat, cold and empty…. How humane is one then?’’: exploring the experiences of moral distress and moral injury in mental health care settings. A rapid review of qualitative literature.

1:40pm-2:35pm

Peta Kucha type sessions

Chair: Rosemary Godbold & Chaz Simpson

Dr. Jessica Rees - A qualitative study of how care for long-term conditions is provided and supported in dementia

Sally Humphreys - Developing person-centred outcome measures in end-of-life care in critical care: A study protocol

Steve Maddern - The Evolving Role of the Medical Officer of Health in Wiltshire and Swindon, 1899-1972

Dr. Louca-Mai Brady - Involving children and young people in research - introducing the Herts young people's advisory group

Dr. Jane McClinchy - The potential of peer support groups to facilitate the nutritional self-management of people with Type 2 Diabetes.

Helen Harte - From Chaos to Quest: The Narratives of Women Living with Hypermobile Ehlers Danlos Syndrome

Dr. Rebecca Hadley - Dementia Friendly Communities and Physical Activity 

Dr. Rosemary Godbold, Dr Lisa Whiting, Claire Adams and Yogini Naidu - Class of 2020: A follow up qualitative study with newly qualified nurses who worked as student nurses in the 1st wave of the Covid‐19 pandemic 

   
2:35pm Tea and coffee break + poster exhibition + Randomised Coffee Trials (Served in the Foyer)
3:00pm-4:00pm Session 3   Rosemary Godbold    (Chair)
3:00pm

Exploring CT dose optimisation; a longitudinal study of pre- to post- registration radiographers

PPT Slides

Victoria Major    
3:20pm

 Experiences of men with prostate cancer regarding inf ormation related to radiotherapy in the UK: summary of findings of a DHRes study

PPT Slides

Lynne Gordon  
3:40pm

 #Red4Research creating and sustaining an international research campaign

PPT Slides

Sally Humphreys  
4:00pm-4:30pm

Panel: ‘Networking and connecting with fellow researchers across Academia and Health and Social Care Practice’

Members: Prof. Wendy Wills, Prof. Kathryn Almack, Prof. Mark Whiting, & Sandra Okwara (DrPH Student & EM Advocate)

Poster Prizes: Awarded by Dr. Jaime Cidro

Conference Close: Prof. Julia Williams

4:30pm-5:00pm Refreshments
(Served in the Foyer)
 

5:00pm-6:15pm

Robyn Martin memorial lecture. Robyn was a highly regarded Professor of Public Health Law in CRIPACC at the University of Hertfordshire and we are delighted that this memorial lecture, entitled "Law and the control of communicable disease: a delicate balance" will be delivered by Matthew Weait, Professor of Law and Society at the University of Oxford and our ex-DVC.

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