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Zoe Trinder-Widdess

@zoetw.bsky.social

Woodland creature in Bristol. Health research communications by day. Vegan, runner, nature person the rest of the time. But please don't expect much: I haven't got it in me to make a success of yet another social media platform! Living life offline instead

14 Posts126 Follower120 Folgt
Zoe Trinder-Widdess@zoetw.bsky.social · last yr.

I'm chairing this here webinar, which is all about the learning from the community play Hard Evidence, which was co-created with survivors of #DomesticAbuse, alongside community theatre makers and researchers.

NIHR Biomedical Research Centre: Bristol@bristolbrc.bsky.social · last yr.

🎭Theatre can bring research to life. But if the research is on a sensitive subject, it must be produced with care. 🔍Join us on 15 May for a webinar to launch a new how-to guide to co-developed theatre for disseminating research on sensitive subjects. bit.ly/3XZnitx

Sophie Rees@sophierees.bsky.social · 2y ago

Our paper about the lived experience of shingles is out. We found that for some people, linking it with 'low mood' or poor mental health was stigmatising, and resulted in shame and self-blame. Generally people don't know how debilitating shingles can be until they experience it.

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Zoe Trinder-Widdess@zoetw.bsky.social · 2y ago

I've been lucky enough only to stay in hospital once after having my daughter, but jeez the sleep was awful, and not just because I had a new born! So I'm really pleased that @bristolbrc.bsky.social is looking at this. A good night's sleep can't be underrated as a tool to help us heal after surgery

NIHR Biomedical Research Centre: Bristol@bristolbrc.bsky.social · 2y ago

It's notoriously difficult to get a good night's sleep in hospital. But the Asleep study aims to change this! The team's new paper in BMC Psychology looks at what can be changed in the ward environment to help people sleep better - and therefore recover faster - following surgery. bit.ly/3WhGfXR

Zoe Trinder-Widdess@zoetw.bsky.social · 2y ago

I think it's a while before the #AI robots will be coming for my job... Found out about a paper after it was published so stuck it in Chat GPT to get a draft news story. Asked it to include a quote from the authors (ie from the paper) but it made up an author - Dr Saira Ali - out of thin air!

Zoe Trinder-Widdess@zoetw.bsky.social · 2y ago

I especially like the muscle wastage example @joelangley.bsky.social talks about. Instead of presenting the numbers in an infographic or news story, they created a 3D printed leg, and then one with 10% of its muscle removed. Also some shoes that replicated what it feels like to lose that much muscle

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Louise Ting@neuro-observant.bsky.social · 2y ago

Delighted to be featured due to my very popular resource/ blog on how and why health research needs to involve communities ❤️ Involving us is the right thing to do for so many reasons! - understanding what matters to us - fairness - better science - building trust Nothing about us without us!

NIHR Applied Research Collaborations (ARCs)@nihrarcs.bsky.social · 2y ago

#ARCadvent day 9️⃣: @neuro-observant.bsky.social is a long-term public contributor at @arc-west.bsky.social. She’s the brains behind a wildly successful diagram outlining how patient and public involvement (#PPI) can be woven into every stage of the research cycle. arc-w.nihr.ac.uk/news/my-ppi-...

NIHR National Institute for Health and Care Research #ARCadvent Top ARC stories of the year Day 9 Successful patient and public involvement diagram by long-term ARC public contributor Main image: A picture of Louise Ting, who is a long-term public contributor at ARC West. She’s also the brains behind the wildly successful diagram outlining how patient and public involvement (PPI) can be woven into every stage of the research cycle.
Martin Nutbeem@martinnutbeem.bsky.social · 2y ago

So you’ve decided to join Bluesky? Good for you, it’s a lovely place full of interesting, weird (complimentary) and fun folk. I’ve been here for a year, so I’ve put together this guide as a thread to help you orientate to the culture of the place. 🧵 [note this is a rewrite of a previous post] 1

Close-up of a white dog with a brown patch on its back, in front of a wooden lattice fence and garden. In the background, three hot air balloons are visible in a partly cloudy sky.
Stephen Frost@sfrost.bsky.social · 2y ago

❤️ Tegelwippen – which translates as ‘tile whipping’ – is a lighthearted Dutch contest where municipalities compete to remove the most paving slabs More than 11m tiles have been removed 2021, replacing hundreds of acres of grey concrete with trees, grass, vegetable gardens and vibrant flower beds

The Dutch ‘tile whipping’ competition to green gardens and streets

The national ‘tile whipping’ contest in the Netherlands seeks to restore greenery and help the country meet its climate targets.

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