Powerpoint slide split on the left with logos: School of Geography and Environment, Long Covid Support, UKRI, Univeristy of Oxford. Title of presentation: When you cant find the words: Developing a body mapping toolkit with Long Covid patients. Oonagh Cousins, Maaret Jokela Pansini, Beth Greenhough. On the right a bodymap show a creative piece of conveying the experience of Long Covid.
Thank you to everyone who joined this morning’s webinar launching our bodymapping toolkit. It was lovely to have such thoughtful engagement. Beth, Maaret & @oonaghcousins.bsky.social are really grateful to share their work.
Recording out soon. Toolkit link below 👇
27.06.2025 14:52 — 👍 8 🔁 3 💬 1 📌 0
🚨1/5. Cutting PIP will:
⚠️ Push people further away from work
⚠️ Increase poverty
⚠️ Drive decline in health & independence
See what people said below ⬇️
📧 Contact your MP today & ask them to oppose the proposed welfare changes!!
#LongCovid
#TakingThePIP
24.06.2025 16:17 — 👍 15 🔁 8 💬 1 📌 1
🤒How do older people make-sense of persistent COVID symptoms?
🤔 How does this influence their behaviors & outcomes?
📝 I'm presenting findings from the REACT study at the #BSG2025 conference, let's have a chat! 🗨️
@imperialsph.bsky.social @imperialperc.bsky.social @britishgerontology.bsky.social
26.06.2025 10:27 — 👍 4 🔁 2 💬 0 📌 0
COVID-19 linked to increase in biomarkers for abnormal brain proteins | Imperial News | Imperial College London
Researchers have uncovered a link between COVID-19 and blood markers linked to faulty proteins in the brain.
Our Imperial and @ukdri.ac.uk researchers have uncovered a link between COVID-19 and changes that can contribute to neurodegenerative disease.
The greatest effects were seen in those hospitalised with COVID or with underlying risk factors ⬇️
www.imperial.ac.uk/news/260553/...
30.01.2025 15:44 — 👍 1 🔁 1 💬 0 📌 0
#Mexico: The recent executive orders on #migration from the U.S. administration leave hundreds of thousands of people along the Latin American migration corridor in even greater uncertainty, exposed to heightened risks on a route already marked by extreme violence.
23.01.2025 00:15 — 👍 307 🔁 93 💬 3 📌 2
New e-learning to better understand the process that leads to #VaccineAcceptance & factors influencing attitudes towards #vaccination.
The course is mainly for healthcare workers but anyone interested in promoting & facilitating vaccination can register!
Ready to learn more?
Click: bit.ly/42rWnK2
23.01.2025 10:29 — 👍 26 🔁 9 💬 1 📌 1
A graphic showing the title page of Area on a black background with a large 'A' on the right hand page. On the left hand page are six tiles with the names of papers in a Special Section titled 'Health Geographies'. The papers are:
1) Reflections on a healthy discipline: Celebrating 50 years of health geography within the Royal Geographical Society
Thomas A. Lowe, Andy Harrod, Richard Gorman, Chloe Asker, Jeremy Auerbach
2) ‘Being’ and ‘doing’ well in the moment: Theoretical and relational contributions of health geography to living well with dementia
Meghánn Catherine Ward, Christine Milligan, Emma Elizabeth Rose, Mary Elliott
3) ‘It's probably more about the people’: For a person-centred approach to understanding benefits of nature-based interventions
Andy Harrod, Nadia von Benzon, Mark Limmer
4) ‘Somewhere old, somewhere new, somewhere green’: An exploration of health enabling places from the perspective of people ageing-in-place in Ireland during COVID-19
Viveka Guzman, Ronan Foley, Frank Doyle, Maria Pertl
5) The role of the Geographies of Health and Wellbeing Research Group in shaping an evolving field over time
Andrew Power
6) The past, present and future of health geography: An exchange with three long standing participants in the Geographies of Health and Wellbeing Research Group
Chloe Asker, Richard Gorman, Thomas Aaron Lowe, Sarah Curtis, Graham Moon, Julia Jones
A graphic showing the title page of Area on a black background with a large 'A' on the right hand page. On the left hand page are nine tiles with the names of papers in the issue.
The papers are:
1) Normalisation of evacuation under slow emergencies: The imposed story of ‘Beautiful New Hong Kong’
Shu-Mei Huang, Ying-Fen Chen, Wing Yin Cheung, King-Hung Leung
2) ‘Things have changed since we last spoke…’: The impacts of parental death on the life and livelihood of a young informal vendor in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Nathan Salvidge
3) Principles for delivering transformative co-design methodologies with multiple stakeholders for achieving nature recovery in England
Lucy Barkley, Charlotte-Anne Chivers, Chris Short, Hannah Bloxham
4) Naming the abyss: The symbolic politics of the oceanic toponymic frontier
Sergei Basik
5) Island geologic connections: Reimagining Guernsey's spatial dynamics through land–sea–geologic relations, past and present
Fiona Ferbrache
6) Rural songs for COVID-19 times? UK folk music's resurgent engagement with the countryside
Keith Halfacree
7) I say a little prayer for me: Poetry as spiritual self-care in the ethnographic field
Josep Almudéver Chanzà
8) Making the case for ‘care-full’, ‘slower’ research: Reflections on researching ethically and relationally using mobile phone methods with food-insecure households during the COVID-19 pandemic
Alison Briggs
9) Studying and stimulating a sense of community through co-productive zine-making in public libraries
Rianne van Melik, Jamea Kofi, Friederike Landau-Donnelly
📢New Issue of Area!📢
December's Issue features a Special Section on 'Health Geographies' and 9 papers on topics from slow emergencies in Hong Kong to collaborative zine making in public libraries.
13/15 papers are open access & free to read now:
rgs-ibg.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/toc/14754762... #geo
29.11.2024 10:54 — 👍 17 🔁 8 💬 1 📌 0
