Philosophy SIG Conference
Implicit bias in Psychiatric Practice: What lessons can Philosophy offer to practitioners, learners & educators?
Welcome to the Philosophy SIG conference.
Resources
Visit the Philosophy SIG webpage for more information
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy - Implicit Bias
Conference booklet and programme
- The conference booklet is available to download (PDF)
- The conference programme is available to download (PDF)
Accreditation
This conference is eligible for up to six CPD hours, subject to peer group approval.
Social Media
If you wish to tweet about the conference please use the #PhilSIG2021 hashtag and mention @RCPsych and @PhilSigRCpsych
Certificates
Certificates of attendance will be emailed to delegates after the conference.
Watch on demand
Once the conference has taken place live, you will receive links to watch the conference sessions on demand. To access the recordings you will be required to enter your name, email address and a password. This is unique to you as a registered delegate
so please do not share the recording links.
Feedback
Please complete a short feedback survey to let us know what you thought of the day:
All comments received remain confidential and are viewed in an effort to improve future meetings.
Presentations
Copies of the PowerPoint presentations will be made available to view here after the conference by kind permission of the presenters.
All presentations remain the intellectual property of the author and it is strictly prohibited to copy, distribute or reproduce any information, images or data included in these presentations without the prior written consent of the author.
If a presentation is not listed, it is because we have not received permission from the author. This page will be updated if further presentations are received.
Session 1:
Dr Alistair Stewart - For psychiatrists – a perspective on implicit bias in philosophy (PDF)
Dr Dieneke Hubbeling - How to live with bias in Psychiatry (PDF)
Dr Zsuzsanna Chappell & Dr Sofia Jeppsson - Recovery without normalisation? A hidden bias within the recovery framework (PDF)
Dr Lubomira Radoilska - Implicit bias, epistemic injustice, and moral luck (PDF)
Session 2:Dr Rosa Ritunnano, Prof Matthew Broome & Dr Anthony Vincent Fernandez - Hermeneutical Flexibility and Empathic Openness in the Clinical Encounter: The Case of Delusions Dr Sahil Bandari, Prof Øyvind Thomassen & Prof Taj Nathan - Historiographic methods to debias serious incident investigations (PDF)
Session 3:
Prof Tim Thornton - Implicit bias: The “dark side” of hinge epistemology? (PDF)
Dr Awais Aftab - Implicit Bias and the corrective role of Conceptual competence in psychiatric education (PDF)
Session 4:
Dr Maciej Wodziński & Prof Marcin Moskalewicz - The Voice Against the Bias. Discursive Stereotypes as a Source of Epistemic Injustice Towards People with ASD (PDF)
WPA Webinar:
Dr Anna Bergqvist - Relational Moral Agency in Co-Production: A Discursive Approach to “Expertise by Experience” (PDF)