Main Presenter Contact Information

Audio-Visual Requirements

Proposed Format of Presentation

If your proposed format cannot be accommodated within the programme,we will contact you to discuss an alternative format.

Oral Presentations (Individual Papers). These are 15 minutes plus 5 minutes for Q & A. There are limited places for short paper presentations and we primarily reserve these for academic research.

Psychology Snippets. These are a PechaKucha-style presentation of 20 slides at 20 seconds each. All student presentations need to be presented in this format (or as a poster).

Rapid Communication Poster Sessions: Presenters produce and display a poster. They speak for 5 minutes about their poster and leave 5 minutes for questions from the audience. The posters will be displayed for the duration of the conference.

Mini-workshops. These are more practical, hands-on sessions. They can be 1 or 2 hours in length.

Symposium. A symposium consists of several papers presented on a similar topic. The symposium organiser normally acts as chair of the symposium session(s). There may be one or more discussants to draw the symposium to a conclusion. They can vary in length.

Forums.  This is an interactive stream of presentations on a set theme by a panel of experts with a chair. Panel members present on a set topic and questions follow the presentations. They can vary in length.

Please check the guidelines for more information.

Abstract Format

Please type into the space provided below. Abstract (250-300 words for individual presentations; up to 500 words for symposia and forums) 

As a general guideline:

• Research papers (oral presentations, psychology snippets) should follow this format: background, aims, methods, results, and conclusions;
• Mini-workshops should include an outline of the topic, sufficient detail to inform and encourage participation, proposed length, and the approach you will take.

• Symposia and Forums should include background information about the proposed topic, the length and preferred time slot, and a confirmed list of presenters (Name, affiliation, presentation title and brief description).

• Identify the type of data your presentation will be based on. For example, theory/literature review only, research project, clinical case presentation.

• Identify the population that your presentation pertains to: is it about adults, children, or particular groups such as young people or elderly?
• Identify who do you think your talk presentation will appeal to
• Ensure sufficient detail for the Academic Review Committee to understand the substance and nature of your submission.