NIHR SPHR ASM 2025 Programme

Annual Scientific Meeting 2025 Advancing inclusive and innovative public health research

Hosted by the University of Bristol

Contents Contents Welcome from the Director

1

Programme day 1

3

Programme day 2

4

Getting to the venue

5

Venue map

7

Keynote speaker biographies

9

Meet our trainees

11

Posters and lightning talks

13

Digital stories

16

Delegate list

17

Welcome from the Director Dear all,

untary Sector Evaluation Scheme (VoySES) and our Area for Research Innovation (AfRI) on DaI am pleased to welcome you to the NIHR ta. We are delighted to have a pre-recorded School for Public Health Research Annual Scien- Keynote and Q&A from Ashley Dalton MP, Partific Meeting (ASM) 2025 ‘Advancing inclusive liamentary Under-Secretary of State for Public and innovative public health research’. We would Health and Prevention in the Department of like to say a big thank you to the University of Health and Social Care. Questions for Ashley Bristol, the host of this year’s event.

Dalton have been submitted in advance from our early career researchers (ECRs).

As we enter year four of our third quinquennium, I am excited for us to come together as a Capacity building School to share research findings and impact.

Our trainees and early career researchers are a Our trainees, from pre- to post-doctoral and key focus of this year’s ASM. ECRs have prepared posters and lightning talks.

In addition to this and new for this year, some Agenda trainees will be sharing digital stories. We hope you enjoy finding out about their research and We have a packed and varied agenda for 2025 career journeys. For many, it is their first experiwith distinguished speakers in public health ence presenting a poster or talk at a conference, practice and policy and many opportunities for so please offer your support, encouragement networking. You will hear from our research and ask questions. programmes about projects and impact, the Vol-

1

Getting to the venue

National walking month

This year’s event is being held at the Bristol Royal Marriott Hotel. The closest train station to the venue is Bristol Temple Meads (approximately a 22minute walk). You can find out more about the venue on pages 5–8.

ASM 2025 falls during National walking month (#NationalWalkingMonth). This campaign asks people to #Try20 and walk for 20 minutes every day during the month. Related to this and to incorporate wellbeing into the conference, there are several walks and a run taking place, you can see these on pages 3 and 4.

Sustainability We are continuing to build on efforts from last year to make the ASM 2025 as sustainable as possible and working closely with our event partners BeaconHouse to do this. We will be serving a vegetarian and vegan lunch and minimising printing to reduce our environmental impact. When you registered, you told us how you would be travelling to the conference. All this information will be used to produce a carbon footprint report from the event so we can measure our impact and ways to reduce our footprint for future conferences and events.

Our public partners We are delighted to have members of our Public Partner Network (PAN) attending this year and taking part in various aspects of the meeting including the research programme sessions. Visit the PAN stand to chat to public partners and colleagues about involvement and engagement, share your insights and take part in creative activities. The School’s PAN is a well-established group, advising researchers and helping to ensure dialogue between researchers and the public to embed public involvement into all aspects of our research.

Awards The SPHR PI&E and EDI awards recognise creativity, innovation and excellence in PI&E and EDI activities across the School and aim to inspire others.

We will be announcing the winners of these awards during the conference. I would like to congratulate everyone who has been nominated and thank those who submitted nominations.

I look forward to seeing you all and hope you take advantage of the opportunity to connect with each other.

Please follow #ASMSPHR2025 on BlueSky and LinkedIn to stay updated and post using the hashtag to share your thoughts and reflections throughout the two days.

Professor Ashley Adamson

This year, the PAN has implemented a buddy system connecting some its members with early career researchers. The goal is to provide additional support and mentorship to early career researchers around involving the public in their research.

Furthermore, this year marked the introduction of a Young Person's Advisory Network (YPAN), aimed at enhancing the representation of young people's perspectives across SPHR.

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Research programmes Programme day 1 Wednesday 21st May 10.30

Registration & refreshments

11.30

Welcome, Professor Ashley Adamson NIHR SPHR Director

11.45

SPHR Trainees – lightning talks (1) A series of short talks from SPHR trainees

12.15

Keynote 1 – Matt Lenny, Director of Healthy and Sustainable Communities at North Somerset Council

13.00

Networking lunch (and poster viewing) Short guided walk at start of the lunchbreak (led by Katrina d’Apice and Patricia Albers)* – food available after the walk

14.00

Introduction to the SPHR Research Programme An overview of all research activity in SPHR and how it fits together

14.10

Research Programme 1 – Healthy places, healthy planet

14.50

SPHR Trainees – lightning talks (2) A series of short talks from SPHR trainees

15.10

Refreshments

15.30

Poster session 1 Chance to hear poster presentations whilst enjoying refreshments

16.00

Research Programme 2 – Children, young people and families

16.40

Keynote 2 – Toxic Education. Professor Chris Bonell, LSHTM

17.10

Digital Stories 1 A series of digital stories from SPHR trainees

17.30

Meeting day 1 close

18.00–19.30

Evening event – Optional drinks reception hosted by the University of Bristol St George's Bristol, First Floor Main Auditorium

Join us for a drinks and canapé reception to relax and network with colleagues at the end of the day. If you are interested but have not registered (or are no longer able to attend), please contact Sophie Bacon sophie.bacon@bristol.ac.uk

*For all walks and run, please meet in hotel reception

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Programme day 2 Thursday 22nd May 07.00

Optional early morning guided walk or run (walk led by Ruth Kipping and Laura Tinner, run led by Esther Curtin, Amy Johnson and Calum Mattocks)*

08.30

Poster session 2 Registration & refreshments

09.00

Welcome & Awards for PI&E and EDI Professor Ashley Adamson Director, NIHR School for Public Health Research (SPHR)

09.20

SPHR Trainees – lightning talks (3) A series of short talks from SPHR trainees

09.50

Keynote 3 – Exploring lived experience: Reflections on the benefits and challenges of using creative facilitation in public health research. Dr Florence Darling, Fuse (Gateshead HDRC)

10.30

Voluntary Sector Evaluation Scheme (VoySES)

10.50

Refreshment break

11.20

Digital stories 2 A series of digital stories from SPHR trainees

11.50

Research Programme 3 – Public mental health

12.30

Keynote 4 – Ashley Dalton, Minister for Public Health – pre-recorded presentation

13.00

Networking lunch Short guided walk at start of the lunchbreak (led by Russ Jago and Lucy Anderson)* – food available after the walk

14.00

Emerging Public Health Priorities (EPHP) and Data linkage Area for Research Innovation (AfRI)

14.40

SPHR Trainees – lightning talks (4) A series of short talks from SPHR trainees

15.00

Research Programme 4 – Health inequalities

15.40

Trainee Awards (posters and oral presentations)

15.55

Closing remarks, Professor Ashley Adamson NIHR SPHR Director

16.00

Meeting day 2 close To get your SPHR branded KeepCup, don’t forget to complete feedback before you leave

4

Researchtoprogrammes Getting the venue Travelling to the conference When you registered, you told us how you would be travelling to the conference. This information is used for our carbon footprint report which helps us monitor the environmental impact of the event and ensure we have a sustainable conference. If your mode of transport has changed, please let us know.

Driving to Bristol If you are driving to the conference, please note Bristol has a Clean Air Zone. Any drivers will need to check their vehicle meets the emissions standard and if not, they will need to pay a daily fee within 6 days of entering the zone or a fine will be issued. Find out more and check your vehicle.

Flying to Bristol and carbon offsetting If you are flying to the conference, we encourage you to explore carbon offsetting. A recommended site for carbon offsetting where you can purchase carbon credits is the Gold StandThings to see and do in Bristol ard Marketplace. Our event partner, BeaconHouse Events ethically offset as a company to Groundwork North East. You can find a Ground- The Visit Bristol website provides information on a range of things to do and see in the city, work near you on their website if you wish to including top attractions, history & heritage, donate. street art, parks & gardens.

Travelling from Bristol Temple Meads

Places to eat

The Hotel is a 22-minute walk from Bristol Tem- Wapping Wharf – offers a range of independent ple Meads. restaurants and food options from casual street

Travelling from Bristol Airport From Bristol Airport, take the A1 Airport Flyer, get off at Queen Square and then it’s about a 4 minute walk to the Hotel.

food to fine dining experiences, located in converted shipping containers and other buildings

by Bristol’s floating harbour.

Chilli Daddy – Szechuanese noodles, very budget friendly and BYOB, Baldwin Street.

Izakaya – Sushi & Japanese street food opposite College Green and the Marriott Royal hotel.

Obento – Japanese restaurant on Baldwin Street.

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Urban Tandoor – award winning Indian restaurant on Small Street.

Nutmeg Street Kitchen – fine dining Indian restaurant, St Augustine’s Parade.

Lamaya – Lebanese restaurant in Finzels Reach.

Bocabar – good pizzas in Finzels Reach.

St Nicholas Market Street Food – a range of street food options but only open during daytime hours.

There are also many restaurants, bars and cafes in the areas of Clifton and Clifton Village – home to the Clifton Suspension Bridge. But please note, these areas are located uphill from the City Centre. A few Clifton favourites include: Eat a Pitta – good falafel and budget friendly in Clifton Village and on Queens Road.

Giuseppes – Italian restaurant on Market Steps, Baldwin Street.

The Clifton Bristol – Ale & Food House – good quality food in a relaxed pub environment, Clifton Village.

Owwee Vegan – a popular plant-based fastfood restaurant, Baldwin Street.

Emperor Court Chinese Restaurant – Chinese cuisine in Clifton Village – the mixed hors d’oeuvres is recommended!

Watershed café-bar – a relaxed setting at the Harbourside.

Giggling Squid – Thai restaurant in Clifton Village.

Riverstation Pontoon Bar – a relaxed space with Browns – Brasserie and bar on Queens Road riverside views. adjacent to the Wills Memorial Building.

Harbour House – Riverside views in a historic building.

Pasture – a restaurant well known for its steaks on Portwall Lane.

Ox – Steak restaurant in an old bank vault on Corn Street

Mangosteen – Thai tapas on Cotham Hill.

Bravas – a Spanish tapas bar and restaurant on Cotham Hill.

Pazzo – Italian-inspired restaurant with great pasta, Whiteladies Road.

NOAH'S – an independent fish & chip and seafood restaurant by the Cumberland Basin.

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Research Venue map programmes

PAN stand Join us at the Public Partner Network Stand during this year's ASM to chat about involvement and engagement, share your insights, and have fun with creative activities!

Fabric of home exhibition Selected elements of the Fabric of Home exhibition will be on display at the ASM. The Fabric of Home word and textile exhibition, originally displayed at the Winter Gardens, Sheffield, as part of the ESRC Festival of Social Sciences. The exhibition featured findings from two recent NIHR projects on housing insecurity, alongside quilts exploring the concept of 'home' and reflecting on key themes from the research like safety, family, warmth, shelter and protection. The quilts are made from fabrics commonly found in domestic settings – literal fabrics of home such as repurposed bedsheets and tablecloths. Additionally, the pieces address issues of loss and insecurity, incorporating elements like gaps, holes, and tears in the fabric.

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NIHR SPHR stand Visit the SPHR stand to speak to a member of the SPHR Directorate Team. We also have a feedback wall and feedback forms, please write your feedback about sessions and anything else throughout the meeting and pick up some useful SPHR eco-friendly merchandise.

Research Support Service Specialist Centre for Public Health The aim of the RSS Specialist Centre for Public Health is to support the creation of high quality research evidence that is needed to inform policy and practice to improve public health and reduce inequalities.

Their team of expert methodologists offer support to anyone seeking advice related to carrying out public health research, in any setting, outside the NHS. The Centre exists to support all researchers and aspiring researchers, from those with very early ideas through to well-developed research proposals. They help researchers at all career stages to develop their ideas and apply for funding.

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Researchspeaker Keynote programmes biographies

Chris Bonell Chris Bonell is Professor of Public Health & Sociology at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, having previously held professorial appointments at University College London and the University of Oxford.

He specialises in how school environments influence adolescent health and how interventions might modify this. He is particularly interested in sexual health, violence and mental health. He was co-PI for the INCLUSIVE trial which reported the effectiveness of a wholeschool intervention across multiple health and educational outcomes including bullying. He has developed realist trials and systematic reviews as a means of rigorously evaluating how and for whom interventions work, recently publishing a book on this with Cambridge University Press.

In the Covid-19 pandemic, Chris advised the UK government and WHO in relation to schools and young people, and in communications strategies. He sits on the Department for Education Science Advisory Council.

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Ashley Dalton, MP Ashley Dalton Ashley Dalton

Ashley Dalton has been the Labour Member of Parliament for West Lancashire since February 2023 and was appointed Parliamentary UnderSecretary of State for Public Health and Prevention at the Department of Health and Social Care in February 2025. She has previously served on the Labour frontbench as Shadow Minister for Women and Equalities.

Matt Lenny Matt Lenny

Florence Darling Florence Darling

Matt Lenny is the Director of Healthy and Sus- Dr Florence Darling is a Research Lead in the tainable Communities at North Somerset Coun- Health Determinants Research Collaboration cil where he has responsibility for a wide range (HDRC) at Gateshead Council. She supports colof functions including his role as Director of leagues in Children’s Services to use research Public Health. Other areas of leadership covered and evidence to improve practice and reduce by his post are regulatory services (licensing, health inequalities. trading standards, environmental protection and food and commercial safety), emergency planFlorence worked as a Postdoctoral Research Asning, community safety, economy and placesociate at Durham University on the SPHR funded HAF-DEFINE study, using creative making, climate emergency and planning. methods to explore the school holiday experiHe has worked for almost 30 years in local gov- ences of families living on low-incomes. ernment, the NHS and the Department of Health and Social Care mainly in the South West Florence’s background is in participatory arts of England. His first career was in journalism, and action research. She completed her ESRCmarketing, and communications before training funded PhD in Sociology at Newcastle Universito be a Consultant in Public Health and appoint- ty in 2023, which explored young people’s exment as a Director of Public Health in 2019. He periences of arts-based projects in North East is a Member of the UK Public Health Register secondary schools. and the Faculty of Public Health and holds a Masters in Public Health, a Masters in Business Alongside her doctoral research, she managed Administration and is a Visiting Professor at the the Children and Young People’s Programme at Faculty of Health and Applied Sciences at the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art and develUniversity of the West of England. oped a range of co-produced research projects with young people and families in collaboration with Newcastle University and as part of the BxNU Institute, Baltic’s strategic partnership with Northumbria University.

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Research Meet our programmes trainees

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Researchand Posters programmes lightning talks Posters ResNet award holders Zoe Clarke (poster number 7) Engaging with members of the public on the commercial determinants of health Kiya Hurley (poster number 8) STAR-food study: Finding better ways to support temporary accommodation residents with food Alexandra Kalbus (poster number 9) CARO (Menu Changes Following England’s Calorie Labelling Regulations in the Out-of-Home Food Sector) Sarah Bates and Holly Clarke (poster number 10) Exploring the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of Mental Health Support Teams in South Yorkshire

Gina Nguyen (poster number 11) How does food insecurity impact on breastfeeding and infant feeding decisions and what are the support needs: a scoping study to inform public health prevention?

Lizzy Winstone (poster number 12) #ForYou study: Social media algorithms and mental health Nancy Gullett (poster number 13) Evaluating the Impact of the National Funding Formula on Pupil Outcomes in England Neha Jain (poster number 6) If we can have a nurse, why not a dental health support worker?" Exploring oral health support in Family Hubs in North East England

PhD by publication Emily Widnall (poster number 4) A public health approach to improving adolescent mental health and well-being in English secondary schools Liam Spencer (poster number 5) The Role of Early Intervention and Prevention in Mental Health: A Qualitative Exploration

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Interns Sophie Darke (poster number 1) Determining the factors which influence whether food-insecure families access food aid Eleanor Green (poster number 2) The HAF-DEFINE project: examining and creating a best practice framework for holiday activity and food programmes"

Poppy Ulett (poster number 3) Ripple Effects Mapping: the impacts of a public health research internship

Lightning talks Day 1, Lightning talks 1 (11.45–12.15) – PhD students Susannah Tooze Preparing for elite interviews: opportunities and pitfalls Andy Mahon Identifying strategies to support the mental health of young people attending colleges of further education through physical activity Ciara Thomas An examination of risk factors for poor mental health and mental health inequalities among young women and an exploration of possible interventions in work and further educational settings

Helen Little A quick guide to spotting imposter participants in online research: experiences of a longitudinal qualitative study Libby Haynes Investigating the health and well-being of young adults in the workplace Leah Attwell Making it Real: The People, Practice, and Partnerships driving my PhD Amy Turner Food Policy, Practice, and Provision in UK Early Childhood Education and Care

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Research Lightning programmes talks (c’td) and digital stories Lightning talks 2 (14.50–15.10) – Launching fellows Rhiannon Thompson My NIHR SPHR post-doctoral launching fellowship journey Lizzy Winstone Social media literacy as a schools-based public mental health intervention Davara Bennett Building a Fellowship Jennie Parnham Launching my fellowship journey Patricia Albers Anthropocene: the age of humans

Day 2, Lightning talks 3 (09.20–09.50) – PhD students Joseph Coombes "I'd love to help improve the snacks and food at my school, I wish I could be involved in the discussion" – PI&E with young people around school-based research Samira Hiesl Collective challenges: Collective action Rosalyn Arnold Falling through the gaps: exploring barriers to free school meal access for food insecure children Karen Ullian Should we move from HFSS to UPF as the basis for UK food policymaking?

Anamika Basu Conceptualising the Digital Food Environment

Leticia Marca Mitigating projects impacts and increasing local resilience to climate change related outcomes: A scoping review of available decision tools

Lightning talks 4 (14.40–15.00) – Pre-doctoral fellows James Parsonage My journey towards an NIHR doctoral fellowship – the health impacts of cryptocurrency

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Digital stories Neha Jain Leveraging my fellowship to explore policy-driven actions for better oral health Catherine Jackson Exploring how local authorities have used the Household Support Fund to support food insecure families Zoe Clarke Supporting research for local authority policy on the commercial determinants of health

Digital stories In addition to lightning talks, this year some of our trainees are presenting digital stories. Digital stories are a powerful and creative way to communicate research.

Digital storytelling is the creation of personal, first-person narratives. They are short videos using a mix of voice, images, and simple editing. Digital stories are widely used in public involvement and engagement and provide an excellent framework for reflecting on and showcasing research.

Pre-doctoral fellow Daniel Mutanda – Listening Cities: Towards Healthy, Equitable, and Sustainable Urban Futures

Launching fellows Abigail Stevely – My research on alcohol-free and low-alcohol drinks Oluwaseun Esan – From Bump to Baby: Why equity in care still eludes mothers and their children Jacks Bennett – The Student Wellbeing Study

PhD students Irena Tetkovic – Why Sibling Mental Health Matters Lauren Cross – Capturing All Voices: Exploring participation in school-based health research Rukun Khalaf – The Nature of My Maternal Research Esther Curtin – The story of Pete: how smartphone apps can kickstart healthy habits Thomas Davies – Making nodes for network meta-analysis Charan Bijlani – How does food insecurity impact Westminster Residents – a community-based system dynamics approach Bethany Parkes – Understanding Non-Price Costs of Cooking at Home

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Research list Delegate programmes A Eleojo Abubakar (LiLaC, University of Liverpool) Peymané Adab (PHRESH, University of Birmingham)

Kerry Ann Brown (University of Exeter) Ollie Brown (Department of Health and Social Care) Andrea Burrows (Fuse, Teesside University)

Ashley Adamson (SPHR Director)

C

Lateef Akanni (LiLaC, University of Liverpool)

Deborah Caldwell (University of Bristol)

Viviana Albani (Fuse, Newcastle University)

Rona Campbell (University of Bristol)

Patricia Albers (University of Bristol)

Julia Carey (University of Bristol)

Olivia Alliott (University of Cambridge)

Daniele Carrieri (University of Exeter)

Lucy Anderson (University of Bristol)

Joht Singh Chandan (PHRESH, University of Birmingham)

Mirela Andreeva (LSHTM) Philip Anyanwu (PHRESH, University of Warwick) Rosalyn Arnold (LiLaC, University of Liverpool) Katia Asfalto (University of Cambridge) Chloe Asker (University of Exeter) Matilda Attrill (University of Exeter)

Leah Attwell (University of Exeter)

B Sophie Bacon (University of Bristol)

Ruby Chandler (Public partner) Kiara Chang (Imperial College London) Caroline Charlton (Fuse, Northumbria University) Floor Christie-de Jong (Fuse, University of Sunderland) Rachel Clark (Department of Health and Social Care)

Joanne Clarke (PHRESH, University of Birmingham) Zoe Clarke (University of Sheffield) Holly Clarke (University of Sheffield)

Haliyya Bakare (PHRESH, University of Birmingham) Joyce Coker (University of Cambridge) Charlotte Bardell (University of Exeter)

Joe Coombes (PHRESH, University of Birmingham)

Marco Bardus (PHRESH, University of Birmingham)

Hanna Creese (Imperial College London)

Rhiannon Barker (LSHTM)

Anna Cronin de Chavez (University of Exeter)

Jane Barrett (Department of Health and Social Care) Lauren Cross (University of Cambridge)

Anamika Basu (LSHTM)

Esther Curtin (LSHTM)

Sarah Bates (University of Sheffield)

D

Davino Beckford (The McPin Foundation) Amina Benkhelfa (Imperial College London) Jacks Bennett (University of Bristol) Davara Bennett (LiLaC, University of Liverpool) Charan Bijlani (Imperial College London) Emma Bland (University of Exeter)

Christina Bosbach (Fuse, Durham University)

Michael Daly (University of Bristol) Katrina d'Apice (University of Bristol) Sophie Darke (PHRESH, University of Birmingham) Florence Darling (Fuse, Durham University) Thomas Davies (University of Bristol) Rowan Streckfuss Davis (University of Exeter)

Frank de Vocht (University of Bristol) Soumeya Bouacida (PHRESH, University of BirmingTina Deinekhovska (Public partner) ham) Zareen Deplano (PHRESH, University of BirmingSusan Bowett (SPHR Directorate Team) ham) Gemma Brailey (University of Exeter) Arkadeep Dhali (Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Alan Brennan (University of Sheffield) Foundation Trust and University of Sheffield) Kerry Brennan-Tovey (Fuse, Newcastle University)

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Helen Dodd (University of Exeter)

Caroline Dodd-Reynolds (Fuse, Durham University)

Louise Hayes (Fuse, Newcastle University)

Fiona Duncan (Fuse, Newcastle University)

Libby Haynes (University of Cambridge) Laura Heathcote (University of Sheffield)

E Matt Egan (LSHTM) Stephanie Ejegi-Memeh (University of Sheffield) Helen Eke (University of Exeter)

Vanessa Er (LSHTM)

F

Georgia Herbert (University of Cambridge) Samira Hiesl (Imperial College London) Ellie Holding (University of Sheffield) Suzie Holt (University of Exeter) Cat Holt (University of Bristol) Steven Hope (Imperial College London)

Katie Fahy (LiLaC, University of Liverpool)

Sedighe Hosseini Jebeli (PHRESH, University of Birmingham)

Hannah Fairbrother (University of Sheffield)

Helen Hoyle (University of Sheffield)

Laura Fenwick (SPHR Directorate Team)

Joe Hulin (University of Sheffield)

Camilla Forbes (University of Exeter)

John Hume (People's Health Trust)

Emma Frew (PHRESH, University of Birmingham)

Kiya Hurley (PHRESH, University of Birmingham

Leila Friar West (Northamptonshire Public Health)

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G Kate Garrott (PHRESH, University of Birmingham) Shamini Gnani (Imperial College London) Laura Goodwin (LiLaC, Lancaster University) Victoria Goodyear (PHRESH, University of Birmingham) Elizabeth Goyder (University of Sheffield) Kylie Gray (PHRESH, University of Birmingham)

Judith Green (University of Exeter) Eleanor Green (University of Bristol) Conny Guell (University of Exeter) Nancy Gullett (Imperial College London)

H Katalin Halasz (NHS Trust) Lesley Haley (Fuse, Teesside University) Lauren Hall (PHRESH, University of Birmingham) Emma Halliday (LiLaC, Lancaster University) Keely Hardy (Public partner) Dougal Hargreaves (Imperial College London) Peter Hart (Public partner) Richard Hastings (PHRESH, University of Birmingham)

Jonathan Ives (University of Bristol)

J Catherine Jacobs (South Gloucestershire Council) Claire Jowett (Public partner) Catherine Jackson (LiLaC, University of Liverpool/ Imperial College London) Catherine Jacobs (South Gloucestershire Council) Russ Jago (University of Bristol) Neha Jain (Fuse, Newcastle University) Amy Johnson (SPHR Directorate Team)

K Alexandra Kalbus (LSHTM) Rukun Khalaf (LiLaC, University of Liverpool) Judi Kidger (University of Bristol) Ruth Kipping (University of Bristol)

Liz Kitchin (University of Sheffield) Peter Kraftl (PHRESH, University of Birmingham)

L Laura La (University of Bristol) Beki Langford (University of Bristol) Anthony Laverty (Imperial College London)

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Delegate list Matt Lenny (North Somerset Council and UWE)

Priyamvada Paudyal (PHRESH, Keele University)

Hannah Lewis (Queen Mary University of London)

Urszula Pawlicka-Deger (Wellcome Trust)

Helen Little (University of Cambridge)

Ilaria Pina (Fuse, Newcastle University)

Rachel Loopstra (LiLaC, University of Liverpool)

Pat Pinkowska (University of Exeter)

M

Tom Porter (University of Bristol)

Andy Mahon (University of Bristol) Leticia Marca (University of Bristol)

Sarah Markham (Public partner) Sarah Martin-Denham (Fuse, University of Sunderland) Mario Martinez-Jimenez (Imperial College London) Will Mason (University of Sheffield) Franki Mathews (University of Exeter) Calum Mattocks (University of Cambridge) Emma McFadyen (University of Exeter)

Jim McManus (Public Health Wales) Cheryl McQuire (University of Bristol) G.J. Melendez-Torres (University of Exeter) Nicola Merrett (UCL/Three NIHR Schools) Yessica Mestre (LiLaC, Lancaster University) Safina Miah (LSHTM) Rachel Miller (University of Exeter) Marie Murphy (PHRESH, University of Birmingham)

Daniel Mutanda (University of Exeter)

N Debra Newrick (Bristol Women’s Voice) Gina Nguyen (Fuse, Newcastle University)

Rachel Proctor (University of Exeter)

Nina Pugh (University of Bristol)

Q Lorna Quinn (Rotherham Council / Sheffield Hallam University)

R Bina Ram (Imperial College London) Sheena Ramsay (Fuse, Newcastle University) Laura Ritson (SPHR Directorate Team)

Agata Robertson (Fuse, Newcastle University) Hannah Robinson (University of Bristol) Abby Russell (University of Exeter) Max Rutherford (People's Health Trust)

S Bhagesh Sachania (Event photographer) Gillian Samuel (The McPin Foundation) Sonia Saxena (Imperial College London) Nathan Scott (Fuse, University of Sunderland) Maureen Seguin (LSHTM) Raheela Shaikh (PHRESH, University of Warwick) Ayesha Shaikh (PHRESH)

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Oshin Sharma (Fuse, Newcastle University)

Lucy Oakey (PHRESH, University of Birmingham)

Helen Skirrow (Imperial College London)

Lois Orton (University of Sheffield)

Rich Smith (University of Exeter)

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Sarah Sowden (Fuse, Newcastle University)

Miranda Pallan (PHRESH, University of Birmingham) Jean Palmer (Public partner) Jenna Panter (University of Cambridge) Bethany Parkes (University of Exeter) Jennie Parnham (Imperial College London) James Parsonage (University of Bristol)

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Katie Powell (University of Sheffield)

Liam Spencer (Fuse, Newcastle University) Afroditi Stathi (PHRESH, University of Birmingham) Abi Stevely (University of Sheffield) Dan Steward (Fuse, Newcastle University) Andeep Sull (SPHR Directorate Team) Carolyn Summerbell (Fuse, Durham University)

Zoe Swithenbank (LiLaC, Lancaster University)

T Jessica Tanner (PHRESH, University of Birmingham) David Taylor-Robinson (LiLaC, University of Liverpool) Michelle Tester-Jones (University of Exeter) Irena Tetkovic (University of Cambridge)

Rhiannon Thompson (Imperial College London) Laura Tinner (University of Bristol) Susannah Tooze (University of Cambridge) Lee Towers (Fuse, Teesside University) Amy Turner (University of Bristol)

U Obioha Ukoumunne (University of Exeter) Poppy Ulett (University of Exeter) Karen Ullian (LSHTM)

V Esther van Sluijs (University of Cambridge)

W Tammi Walker (Fuse, Durham University) Alana Whatmore (PHRESH, University of Birmingham) Benedict Wheeler (University of Exeter) Emily Widnall (University of Bristol) Jo Williams (Bristol City Council and University of Bristol) Michelle Wilson Chalmers (SPHR Directorate Team) Eleanor Winpenny (Imperial College London) Lizzy Winstone (University of Bristol) Jonathan Wood (LiLaC, University of Liverpool) Lynne Wright (PHRESH, University of Birmingham) Eleanor Wyke (UCL)

Z Xingna Zhang (LiLaC, University of Liverpool) Xiaozhou Zhao (LiLaC, Lancaster University)

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