Communication, Narratives and Antimicrobial Resistance Workshop
Thursday 16 May 2024, 9am - 6pm
Online and In person, Merton College, Merton St, Oxford OX1 4JD
Register here to join the workshop in person and online.
The World Health Organisation has declared Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) as one of the ‘top global and public health development threats.’ This one-day workshop will approach the problem from a Humanities perspective. It will focus on the power of narrative and communication in discussions around antimicrobial resistance.
Topics will include:
- Narratives of antibiotic resistance in both primary and secondary healthcare, with a focus on clinician-patient encounters.
- The communication of antimicrobial resistance through journalism and social media.
- The role of scientific publishing in highlighting the challenges of antimicrobial resistance.
- The power of art and design in communicating information about antibiotics.
The workshop will draw together a wide range of perspectives with participants from the fields of patient activism, journalism, philosophy, microbiology, history, medicine, nursing, policy, and art and design.
Programme:
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Communication, Narratives and Antimicrobial Resistance Workshop
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Start
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End
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Session
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Title
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9:00
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9:15
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Welcome
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9:20
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10:00
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Keynote 1: Craig Maclean and Q&A
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Science and AMR
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10:00
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11:15
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Panel 1: Colin Brown, Anna Dumitriu, Linda Miller
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Dissemination of AMR information
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11:15
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11:30
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Coffee break
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11:30
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12:45
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Panel 2: Caroline Sampson, Becky McCall, Taniya Sharmeen, Proochista Ariana
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Patient experiences with antibiotics
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12:45
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13:45
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Lunch
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13:45
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14:25
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Keynote 2: Nicola Davis and Q&A
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Communication and AMR
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14:25
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15:40
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Panel 3: Matt Izzet-Kay, Suchita Shah, Louise Dunsmore, Nicole Stoesser
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Power and prescribing
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15:40
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15:55
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Coffee break
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15:55
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16:35
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Keynote 3: Barbara Caddick and Q&A
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History of AMR narratives
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16:35
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17:00
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Final discussion and Wrap-up
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Participants:
Craig MacLean (University of Oxford)
Nicola Davis (the Guardian)
Charlie Firth (University of Oxford)
Colin Brown (UKHSA)
Anna Dumitriu (Independent artist)
Proochista Ariana (University of Oxford)
Taniya Sharmeen (University of Oxford)
Caroline Sampson (AMR UK)
Becky McCall (UCL)
Matthew Izett-Kay (Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust)
Suchita Shah (NHS/University of Oxford/Royal College of General Practitioners)
Louise Dunsmure (Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust)
Linda Miller (Birkbeck, University of London)
Nicole Stoesser (University of Oxford, Oxford University Hospitals)
Barbara Caddick (University of Bristol)
All welcome, no registration required.
Funding: This work is generously founded by the John Fell Fund (via the Medical Humanities Program) and the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, University of Oxford.
Convenors: Sally Frampton, Alberto Giubilini, Tess Johnson, Will Matlock.
Follow this link to a related article.
Medical Humanities Hub, TORCH Research Hubs
