Catch-up – Sporting reminiscence in dementia by Dr Cara Sass
In this webinar, first broadcast Dr Cara Sass, Research Fellow from Leeds University discusses her research on sports reminiscence therapy.
In this webinar, first broadcast Dr Cara Sass, Research Fellow from Leeds University discusses her research on sports reminiscence therapy.
Professor Claire Surr & Dr Alys Griffiths present findings from the CanDem Study – Understanding the care and support needs of people with cancer
James Watson, PhD Student from the University of Liverpool talks his experiences of the process of undertaking a systematic review, with hints and tips
Joanna Sun from the University of Wollongong talks about adapting the Australian Environmental Assessment Tool for persons with dementia in Singapore.
Dr Tom Phillips talks about microglia’s role in dementia, how that role moves between protection & damaging and how new genetic findings point to new therapies
Dr Byron Creese, University of Exeter introduces Mild Behavioral Impairment and presents his recent research into measurement, prevalence and genetics.
Dr Lillian Hung presents her research into use of ‘Silent Disco’ headphones with older adults with dementia staying in a geriatric hospital unit.
Dr Anna Volkmer explores the evidence for use of Telehealth & reports on the perceived value of delivering speech and language therapy interventions remotely
Dr Courtney Genge discusses her Doctoral work on improving the quality and safety of care in emergency departments for people living with dementia.
Dr James Quinn shares his experience of finding a postdoc. With tips on how to find the right fit & sharing how he transitioned from the UK to USA.
Dr Holly Walton from UCL discusses the focus of her PhD. With advice that can be translated and used in your own work when using dementia interventions.
In part two of this two part webinar – first broadcast on Tuesday 31st March 2020 – Dr Marianne Coleman a Research Orthoptist from the University of Surrey presents dementia and vision research, funded by Fight for Sight and the Royal Society of Medicine.