ALT Poster titled “Have you needed Emergency Care?” “About the Survey”: The survey explores what shapes decisions about seeking care from a hospital emergency department and how people experience the environment and interactions within it. It uses a neurodiversity-informed approach and particularly welcomes responses from autistic, ADHD, dyslexic or dyspraxic adults, whether formally diagnosed or self-identified, alongside people who identify as neurotypical. The aim is to understand patterns and needs across diverse experiences and inform how emergency care services can better support a wide range of people. “Who can take part”: You can take part if you are 18 or over, live in the UK, and have needed emergency healthcare, whether you attended an emergency department or not. “How to take part”: The survey takes approximately 15 minutes, depending on how much you choose to share. Website link: EDSurvey.Link City St George’s, University of London, CRRAG and GRRAND. Ethics ref: ETH2425-1579

ALT A promotional event graphic with a blue and white colour scheme. In the top left is the Autism Central logo with the strapline 'England's Peer Education Programme.' In the top right is the NHS logo. The main body of the graphic contains the text: 'Autistic people's experiences of emergency departments: what families need to know. In conversation with: Ben Potts, 26 June.' To the right of the text is a circular photograph of Ben Potts, a smiling bald man with a red beard and glasses, wearing red NHS scrubs and a blue lanyard. At the bottom left is the text 'Delivered by Anna Freud' alongside the Anna Freud logo. At the bottom right is the website address: www.autismcentral.nhs.uk.

ALT Screenshot of a UKIO 2026 conference programme entry, dated 8 to 10 June 2026 at the ACC Liverpool. Session K5, Wednesday 10th June 9:50–10:50am in Room 3A, is titled "Seeing the patient, not just the scan: person-centred care in imaging and oncology services." Two speakers are listed: Connor Parish presenting on health inequalities and person-centred care, and Ben Potts, Diagnostic Radiographer and Doctoral Researcher at City St George's, presenting on neurodivergent experiences of emergency department care and the role of the radiographer.

ALT Recruitment flyer titled "Have Your Say: Adult Experiences with Emergency Departments." The survey is open to anyone aged 18 or over who lives in the UK and has needed emergency healthcare, whether or not they attended an emergency department; all neurotypes are welcome and formal diagnosis is not required. Participants can complete an anonymous online survey of approximately 15 minutes or share their experience via an image, voice note, video or discussion. Visit EDSurvey.link or scan the QR code to take part. Funded by a Research at the Frontier of Practice Doctoral Studentship awarded to Ben Potts by City St George's, University of London. Ethics reference ETH2425-1579.

ALT Recruitment flyer titled "Have Your Say: Adult Experiences with Emergency Departments." The survey is open to anyone aged 18 or over who lives in the UK and has needed emergency healthcare, whether or not they attended an emergency department; all neurotypes are welcome and formal diagnosis is not required. Participants can complete an anonymous online survey of approximately 15 minutes or share their experience via an image, voice note, video or discussion. Visit EDSurvey.link or scan the QR code to take part. Funded by a Research at the Frontier of Practice Doctoral Studentship awarded to Ben Potts by City St George's, University of London. Ethics reference ETH2425-1579.

ALT Recruitment poster titled “Have Your Say: Adult Experiences with Emergency Departments.” About the survey: Emergency departments are among the most complex environments in healthcare, and understanding what patients experience when they need and use these services is essential. This survey explores the full emergency care experience, with the intention of driving forward improvements in how it is delivered. Who can take part: Adults aged 18 or over who live in the UK and have needed emergency healthcare, whether or not they attended an emergency department. How to take part: Complete an anonymous online survey taking around 15 minutes, or choose an alternative by uploading an image, voice note or video, or discussing your experience directly. To find out more and take part, visit EDSurvey.link. The NEEDs Project is funded by a Research at the Frontier of Practice Doctoral Studentship awarded to Ben Potts by City St George’s, University of London. Ethics Reference: ETH2425-1579.

ALT A research recruitment poster with a teal and white colour scheme. The heading reads “Have you needed Emergency Care?” against a background photograph of healthcare workers. The poster describes a UK survey exploring how adults experience emergency care, including decisions about seeking care and experiences within the emergency department environment. The study uses a neurodiversity-informed approach and welcomes responses from people who are autistic, ADHD, dyslexic or dyspraxic, whether formally diagnosed or self-identified, as well as neurotypical people. Eligibility criteria are: aged 18 or over, living in the UK, and having needed emergency healthcare whether or not you attended an emergency department. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes and can be accessed at EDSurvey.link. A QR code is provided. Logos for City St George’s University of London, CRRAG and GRRAND appear at the bottom. Ethics reference: ETH2425-1579.

ALT A research recruitment poster with a teal and white colour scheme. The heading reads “Have you needed Emergency Care?” against a background photograph of healthcare workers. The poster describes a UK survey exploring how adults experience emergency care, including decisions about seeking care and experiences within the emergency department environment. The study uses a neurodiversity-informed approach and welcomes responses from people who are autistic, ADHD, dyslexic or dyspraxic, whether formally diagnosed or self-identified, as well as neurotypical people. Eligibility criteria are: aged 18 or over, living in the UK, and having needed emergency healthcare whether or not you attended an emergency department. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes and can be accessed at EDSurvey.link. A QR code is provided. Logos for City St George’s University of London, CRRAG and GRRAND appear at the bottom. Ethics reference: ETH2425-1579.

ALT Poster titled “Have you needed Emergency Care?” “About the Survey”: The survey explores what shapes decisions about seeking care from a hospital emergency department and how people experience the environment and interactions within it. It uses a neurodiversity-informed approach and particularly welcomes responses from autistic, ADHD, dyslexic or dyspraxic adults, whether formally diagnosed or self-identified, alongside people who identify as neurotypical. The aim is to understand patterns and needs across diverse experiences and inform how emergency care services can better support a wide range of people. “Who can take part”: You can take part if you are 18 or over, live in the UK, and have needed emergency healthcare, whether you attended an emergency department or not. “How to take part”: The survey takes approximately 15 minutes, depending on how much you choose to share. Website link: EDSurvey.Link City St George’s, University of London, CRRAG and GRRAND. Ethics ref: ETH2425-1579

ALT Poster titled “Have you needed Emergency Care?” “About the Survey”: The survey explores what shapes decisions about seeking care from a hospital emergency department and how people experience the environment and interactions within it. It uses a neurodiversity-informed approach and particularly welcomes responses from autistic, ADHD, dyslexic or dyspraxic adults, whether formally diagnosed or self-identified, alongside people who identify as neurotypical. The aim is to understand patterns and needs across diverse experiences and inform how emergency care services can better support a wide range of people. “Who can take part”: You can take part if you are 18 or over, live in the UK, and have needed emergency healthcare, whether you attended an emergency department or not. “How to take part”: The survey takes approximately 15 minutes, depending on how much you choose to share. Website link: EDSurvey.Link City St George’s, University of London, CRRAG and GRRAND. Ethics ref: ETH2425-1579

ALT Poster titled “Have you needed Emergency Care?” “About the Survey”: The survey explores what shapes decisions about seeking care from a hospital emergency department and how people experience the environment and interactions within it. It uses a neurodiversity-informed approach and particularly welcomes responses from autistic, ADHD, dyslexic or dyspraxic adults, whether formally diagnosed or self-identified, alongside people who identify as neurotypical. The aim is to understand patterns and needs across diverse experiences and inform how emergency care services can better support a wide range of people. “Who can take part”: You can take part if you are 18 or over, live in the UK, and have needed emergency healthcare, whether you attended an emergency department or not. “How to take part”: The survey takes approximately 15 minutes, depending on how much you choose to share. Website link: EDSurvey.Link City St George’s, University of London, CRRAG and GRRAND. Ethics ref: ETH2425-1579