iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Nell Fahey

@nellfahey.bsky.social

MSc student studying developmental psychology and psychopathology at KCL Interested in pursuing a career in research, with a particular focus on autism

Posts Replies Media

Reposted by Nell Fahey

Dr Gavin R. Stewart @gavrobstew.bsky.social · 09/05/2026

Our new open access #autres paper is now out, on #menopause in #autistic populations. Info below ⬇️ With @goldage.bsky.social, @nellfahey.bsky.social, Will Mandy, and @proffrancescahappe.bsky.social journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...

journals.sagepub.com

Understanding the impact of prior depressive and anxiety symptoms and autism diagnosis on menopause symptoms - Rebecca A. Charlton, Nell Fahey, William Mandy, Francesca Happé, Gavin R. Stewart, 2026

Background There is growing awareness from qualitative research studies that menopause may be particularly challenging for autistic people. Research in the gene...

164

Reposted by Nell Fahey

Christine Jenkins, Canada @christineajenkins.bsky.social · 10/11/2025

Here is the replay link! In case you missed it. @nellfahey.bsky.social thanks! youtu.be/mfRWoIQTc-M?...

youtu.be

SGDP Autism ResearCH (ARCH) Seminar: Nell Fahey (introduction from Dr Gavin Stewart), 29.10.2025

YouTube video by SGDP ARCH

022

Reposted by Nell Fahey

Re:Spect Lab KCL @respectlabkcl.bsky.social · 01/10/2025

📣The ARCH seminar is back! Join us on October 22nd to hear from Nell Fahey (with introduction from Dr Gavin Stewart) about their work on the social experiences of middle-aged and older autistic adults. More info on our mailout - sign up and get tickets @ www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/arch-semin...

This is a poster advertising the ARCH (or Autism Research) Seminar Series. This talk takes place on the 22nd of October, 2025, at 2pm on Zoom. The talk is being given by Nell Fahey, who uses she and her pronouns, and is an MSc graduate from King's College London. She is being introduced by Dr Gavin Stewart, who uses he and him pronouns, and is a senior research fellow at King's College London. The talk title is "Exploring the Social Experiences of Autistic Adults in Midlife and Old Age: a co-produced qualitative study". The abstract reads "Being connected to other people and having good access to social support are often linked to a better quality of life as we get older. However, autistic people often experience barriers to being socially connected. Our co-produced study set out to explore the social experiences of middle-aged and older autistic adults, with a particular focus on the types of social connections they would like as they age. We interviewed 33 autistic people in midlife and old age and conducted a reflexive thematic analysis of their responses. Our findings highlighted the varying impact that ageing can have on people’s social experiences and suggest that social motivations and barriers to social interaction may differ for autistic adults in midlife compared with those in old age. In this talk, we will describe our co-production process and highlight these key findings and what they mean for autistic people."

31911