(2020) A matter of urgency: continence and technologies of indignity in the acute hospital setting, Alzheimer Europe, Bucharest
(2020) Using signs and symbols to identify hospital patients with a dementia diagnosis: help or hindrance to recognition and care? International Conference of Alzheimer’s Disease International, Singapore
(2020) A Crisis of Continence: Exploring continence care for people living with dementia during a hospital admission and its consequences. International Conference of Alzheimer’s Disease International, Singapore
(2019) Bedside care and its consequences: an ethnography of the care people living with dementia receive in hospital wards British Sociological Association Medical Sociology Conference, York, UK
(2018) The role of food and mealtimes in the recognition of people living with dementia on acute hospital wards, Alzheimer’s Europe, Barcelona, Spain
(2018) The Moral Categories of Consumption: Mealtimes and memory on the hospital ward. British Sociological Association Medical Sociology Conference, Glasgow, UK
(2018) Everyday technologies of attention within the acute hospital ward; The production of visibilities and invisibilities of people living with dementia. [Co-author] British Sociological Association Medical Sociology Conference, Glasgow, UK
(2018) Thinking with Your Fingers: Participatory Visual and Tactile (Artistic) Methods to Support People Living with Dementia and Their Family Carers to Access and Share Hard-to-Express Experiences and Emotions. [Co-author] British Sociological Association Medical Sociology Conference, Glasgow, UK
(2018) Models of care for people living with dementia in acute hospital wards: An ethnography of hospital care in the UK, Alzheimer’s Disease International, Chicago, USA
(2018) Routines of resistance: an ethnography of the everyday care of people with dementia on Medical Assessment Units, School of Allied Healthcare Annual Conference, Leicester, UK
(2018) ‘Moral categories, mealtimes and memory on the acute hospital ward’, School of Allied Healthcare Annual Research Conference, Leicester, UK
(2018) ‘The Moral Classification of Consumption: Memory, mess and mealtimes on the hospital ward’. Health and Life Science Early Career Conference, Leicester UK
(2017) Invisible bodies, temporary spaces: The experience of people with dementia admitted to medical assessment units, Alzheimer’s Europe, Berlin, Germany
(2017) Observing the Invisible: An ethnography of the everyday organisation of people with dementia admitted to Medical Assessment Units, 12th Annual International Ethnography Symposium, Manchester, UK. 4
(2017) Observing the Invisible: An ethnography of the everyday organisation of people with dementia admitted to Medical Assessment Units, British Sociological Association Medical Sociology Conference, York, UK
(2017) Routines of Resistance: An ethnography of the everyday care of people with dementia in acute hospital wards. [Co-author] British Sociological Association Medical Sociology Conference, York, UK
(2017) Routines of resistance: an ethnography of the everyday care of people with dementia on Medical Assessment Units, School of Allied Healthcare Annual Conference, Leicester, UK
(2017) ‘Feeding’ and food consumption: the role of food and mealtimes in the recognition of people with dementia in acute wards, British Sociological Association Food Study Group, Westminster, UK
(2017) Belonging in the hospital ward: an ethnography of the everyday care of patients with dementia, British Sociological Association Annual Conference, Manchester, UK
(2016) The redefinition of Alzheimer’s disease and its social and ethical consequences, Foundation-Brocher Symposium Geneva, Switzerland
(2016) Task substitution and direct access in oral health care; lessons learnt from the Netherlands (Poster) International Symposium on Dental Hygiene, Basel, Switzerland
(2015) Family-centred cubicles? issues associated with delivering and receiving care in cubicles. [Co-author] Royal College of Nursing Annual Conference, Birmingham, UK
(2015) Bridging the gap; from family centred care to family – enabled care? Royal College of Nursing Annual Conference, Birmingham, UK