Dr Annmarie Burns and Ingram Wright discuss Annmarie's work with the charity Brainkind in the UK and, specifically, the prevalence of brain injury in survivors of Domestic Violence. 

For more information on the work of Brainkind, do visit Brain Injury Charity and Rehabilitation - Brainkind | Brainkind

The specific report referred to in this episode is available here Brain injury and domestic abuse - Too many to count report

Dr Carol Sampson talks about her journey into neuropsychology and a particularly innovative approach to working with the community in neurorehabilitation 

Find out more about Carol's work at https://insneurocic.co.uk/

We welcome Dr Ndidi Boakye to talk about her book on systemic approaches to brain injury treatment. We talk about Ndidi's route into neuropsychology, her emphasis on formulation in context and the need for us to address barriers to accessing neuropsychological treatment. 

We talk to Sarah Rudebeck and Berkan Sessan about their journey into the development of an App to support memory and learning. We discuss application in rehabilitation and in everyday memory support for all of us. AI Recallify - recallifyai | Live Positively

We talk to James Burch from Decently about the development of the Melo app for the assessment and management of challenging behaviour in neurorehabilitation settings. We are joined by James' collaborators Anna Lee and Alistair Teager from Salford Royal Hospital. 

Professor Turnbull discusses his popular new book, Mistakes in Clinical Neuropsychology which is co-authored with Rudi Coetzer and Christian Salas

We talk to Alistair Teager, Nadiia Rechun (Clinical Psychologist), and Marina Myntsykovska (Interpreter) about working neuropsychologically in the context of the war in Ukraine.

Cliodhna and Ingram talk to Tamsin Keyes, Publications and Research Manager at Headway UK about her work in supporting the development of evidence in the field and promoting an understanding of brain injury. 

Dr Vaughan Bell is neuropsychologist in neuropsychiatry services and a clinical psychologist in psychosis services at the Maudsley Hospital in London. He also an academic at UCL where he researchers neuropsychiatric disorders and leads neuropsychology teaching within Clinical Psychology.

Dr Bell argues that the roots of clinical neuropsychology lie in neurological and neurorehabilitation services and the roots in clinical psychology lie in psychiatric services. As evidence accumulates that neurological difficulties are common in people seen in mental health services and mental health problems are common in people with neurological difficulties, and patients with both often struggle to find adequate care, is it time to re-think how we orient neuropsychology at doctoral, post-doctoral, and professional level?

This conversation builds on our BPS Division of Neuropsychology perspectives lecture delivered by Dr Bell

https://youtu.be/3mSKiRyS0dg

A super enjoyable chat with Mark Holloway, brain injury social worker.