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Day 1: Thursday 20th June 2024
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StartEndDurationSessionTitleSpeakers
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09:0009:3000:30Registration
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09:3010:0000:30Welcome and Introduction to 4M and the ConferenceGemma C Sharp, University of Exeter
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10:0011:0001:00Oral presentations: Experiences and management of menstrual bleeding and pain (part 1); Chairs: Gemma Sharp (University of Exeter) and Tigist Grieve (University of Bristol)
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Engaging with evidence-informed policy to support participation in physical activity during menstruation: rapid evidence reviewAlison Cooper, Cardiff University
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Coping with dysmenorrhea: a qualitative analysis of period pain management among students who menstruateFódhla Ní Chéileachair, University of Stirling
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A mixed-methods investigation of coping, adaptation, and health-related quality of life in endometriosisLynn Williams, University of Strathclyde
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Mental and Psychosocial Aspects of Menstruation: An Analysis of Public Policies in NepalMinakshi Dahal, University of Bath
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Impact of COVID-19 on Menstruating Women and Girls in UgandaThao Ngoc Do, WoMena
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11:0011:2000:20Morning break
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11:2012:0000:40Oral presentations: Experiences and management of menstrual bleeding and pain (part 2); Chairs: Gemma Sharp (University of Exeter) and Tigist Grieve (University of Bristol)
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Prevalence and factors associated with unmet need for menstrual hygiene management in six countries in sub-Saharan Africa: a multilevel analysis.Catherine Akoth, University of Sheffield
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The Mental Health Burden of Menstrual Restrictions in Nepal: Evidence From Cross-Sectional Survey DataMelanie D Channon, University of Bath
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“It’s a horrible place to have a period”: a survivor-led investigation of experiences of menstrual health in psychiatric inpatient settings in EnglandHat Porter, University of Exeter
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12:0012:4500:45Keynote Talk 1Menstruation and SocietyHilary Critchley, University of Edinburgh
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12:4513:4000:55Lunch and posters
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13:4014:2000:40Panel discussion: Data for menstrual and mental health research; Chair: Maria Fannin, University of Bristol
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Starter question:What are the key features of the data that you collect or analyse that make it suitable for research purposes? And what are the challenges?
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drip: the menstrual cycle tracking app that makes period and fertility tracking more secure and more transparentMartha Doerfler and Marie Kochsiek, drip.
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Closing the diagnosis gap with ClueKirsten Weber, Clue by Biowink
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Hormona: bringing women's healthcare into the digital ageJasmine Tagesson, Hormona
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Do ADHD symptoms and impairment change across the menstrual cycle?: A study protocol for the Measuring Adult ADHD and Menstruation (MAAM) studyJessica Agnew-Blais, Queen Mary University London
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The MenstruLife consortium: longitudinal cohort data for menstrual and mental health researchGemma C Sharp, University of Exeter
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14:2015:0000:40Oral presentations: Premenstrual symptoms and disorders (part 1); Chair: Deepthi Lavu (University of Exeter)
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Effects of the Menstrual Cycle on Emotional Processing in individuals with Premenstrual Difficulties and Healthy Controls.Ellen Rae Lambert, King's College London
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Evaluation of barriers of and predictors of help-seeking for premenstrual symptoms and disorders
Erin Lucy Funnell, Cambridge Centre for Neuropsychiatric Research, Cambridge University
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Healthcare Experiences of Individuals Seeking a Diagnosis of Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD) in the UKRobyn Jackowich, School of Psychology, Cardiff University
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Psychosocial risk factors for Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder symptom severity: a systematic review and meta-analysisSamantha Trevaskis, School of Psychology, University College Dublin
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15:0015:2000:20Afternoon break
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15:2015:4000:20Oral presentations: Premenstrual symptoms and disorders (part 2); Chair: Deepthi Lavu (University of Exeter)
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Snatch 22- How ‘normal curve’ analogies restrict menstrual health knowledge and practicesSally King, Menstrual Matters / King's College London
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Suicide and self-harm prevention: a research priority for Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD)Lynsay Matthews, University of the West of Scotland
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15:4016:5001:10Panel discussion: Research Gaps and Priorities in Menstrual and Mental Health; Chair: Melanie Channon (University of Bath)
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Starter question:What is the top knowledge gap in menstrual and/or mental health that you encounter in your practice and that you'd like research to address?
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Wellbeing of Women's 'Just a Period' campaignRebecca White, Wellbeing of Women
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Southwest International Development Network (SWIDN)Hannah Doornbos, SWIDN
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Menstrual Cycle Support: managing menstrual symptoms in primary care with a mindfulness-based intervention programmeKate Shepherd Cohen, Menstrual Cycle Support
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Bloody Good PeriodElysha Paige, Bloody Good Period
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The Nest CIC: creating local peer support networks for women and people who menstruateHazel Acland, The Nest
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PMDD research: an in-road into addressing the Gender Pain GapNadia Ncube, University of Glasgow
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Where is menstruation in global health policy?Jennifer Thomson, University of Bath
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The LowdownFrances Yarlett, The Lowdown
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Menstrual Healthcare Experiences of Gender-Diverse Menstruators in Scotland: Protocol for a Qualitative StudyHannah Durand, University of Stirling
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International Association of Premenstrual Disorders (IAPMD)Kelly Jennings-Robinson, IAPMD
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16:5017:0000:10Close Day 1Conference committee
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17:0018:0001:00Free time
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18:0022:0004:00Conference social: evening entertainment & barbecue (Reed Hall)
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