Hello!! I'm Kei, I'm studying to become a nurse in the coming years with a focus on neurodisability.
I have been working on doing an independent research project for a while, looking at some core areas of life and how they compare between autistic and non-autistic people.
For this part of my work, I've put together a small questionnaire anyone is welcome to take part in, whether you're autistic, not autistic, diagnosed or not, all are welcome and valued for research!
Emails are not collected and personal identifiable data is not either, results will be handled solely by myself and used for research purposes.
If you'd like to take part, please use this Forms link and submit just 1 response. For this project respondents need to be 16+, thank you!
If you know other people that may want to take part feel free to send them a link to the questionnaire too!
Thank you for taking part! No identifiable information such as emails or names will be collected in this form, this is purely for research p
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As much as I appreciate what Extraordinary Attorney Woo is trying to accomplish, and though I refuse to erase the voices who inspired it, worked to put it together, or identify with it, I’m still unsatisfied.
I’m tired of the kind of disability representation that requires a “but.”
The representation that says, “this person is disabled, but they can…”
“This person is disabled, but despite their disability…”
“But” in disability is fallacious. “But” undermines the subject before it, “but” determines that the only worth a disabled person carries is in some form of socially acceptable output.
I do not have to have some special or hidden talent to justify my existence, neither do you, neither do any of us.
Not all disabled folks are savants.
I’m not saying it isn’t okay to write disabled characters who are talented. I’m saying it’s also okay to write disabled folks who are also just average people, and I urge you to do so.
The justice system is part of community health with more overlap than one might expect. So just as we've done with healthcare, how can we sh
The justice system is part of community health with more overlap than one might expect. So just as we've done with healthcare, how can we shift our approach in justice settings to be more preventative and proactive rather than reactive? It starts with support. Not only for the justice-involved, but for those providing support on the front-line as well.
Dr Hayley Passmore is a Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Western Australia Law School and a justice health researcher. Join us as we speak about Hayley's journey to justice health, reframing how we support youth and neurodisability in our communities, and how these human-centred approaches create better outcomes for everyone.
About Hayley Passmore
Dr Hayley Passmore (she/her) is based in Boorloo (Perth) on Whadjuk Noongar land. She is a Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Western Australia Law School and a justice health researcher. She is also an independent panel member on the ACT Government’s Therapeutic Support Panel - an Australian-first initiative as part of ACT's move to raise the minimum age of criminology responsibility.
Hayley has qualifications in child health, criminology and psychology, and over 13 years experience working in adult corrections and youth justice facilities. In 2019, she completed her PhD focusing on the workforce development component of the internationally recognised Banksia Hill Detention Centre study; the first Australian study to explore the prevalence of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder among justice-involved young people. Hayley pioneered Reframe Training; an evidence-based program educating frontline staff on the management and support of young people with neurodisability which has been delivered in the Northern Territory, Queensland, South Australia, and Western Australia. Hayley has received international recognition for her research and its impact, including receiving a Churchill Fellowship completed in 2023, being named a 2021 AMP Foundation Tomorrow Maker and a 2022 WA Finalist for Young Australian of the Year.
UWA Profile: https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/persons/hayley-passmore-2 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hayleympassmore
This two-day conference on June 7 & 8Â offers delegates an opportunity to share knowledge and information on the therapeutic applications of music for those with neuro-disability through acquired or neurodegenerative conditions.
Presentations will focus on evidence-based research and practice in this exciting field. Professionals from the fields of music therapy, music in health, music neuroscience, music psychology and music technology are invited to submit abstracts under the following themes:
Research
Current research projects, research methodology, systematic reviews or the development of theory with relevance to the field of music therapy and neuro-disability
Practice
Focussing on music in health practice people with neuro-degenerative conditions, stroke and brain injured clients including the development of new techniques, theory, and case studies. Submissions from non-music therapy backgrounds with relevance to clinical work in this field are welcomed.
I was actually considering going to London this summer for vacation, and if my trip happens to fall in the first week of June I'm going to seriously try to go to the conference. The big question is if I can afford to pay 200 pounds x 1.58 = $316.84 for the conference registration.
