Poster Exhibition

Page Navigation

This page shares the Conference Programme for September 2026. It is subject to change as speakers and events are confirmed in the weeks prior to Conference. Please note that only the Presenting Authors are listed on the timetable. All Co-Authors will be listed in the Book of Abstracts.

Conference Delegates will receive details of our CM Conference App and Website to guide them through our Limitless Communication streams, meetings and events.

check out the poster sessions

Chris Bugaj, patron of Communication Matters, author and podcaster explains how engaging with people presenting and viewing Posters at Conference in September will deepen your knowledge, create opportunities to make new friends and break you out of the constraints of a search engine algorithm.

Advice for creating your Poster Presentation

Chris Bugaj shares the one rule that every poster author needs to know…

Poster Exhibition
Voting on Monday for Best Poster. All votes are entered in the Book draw.
You can order the list of Posters by the column headings. Click the arrows to order the list to your preferences.
Submission summary
Conference Stream
Submission
Author
PO1
Personal Stories and Case Studies
#6 My education and beyond with AAC challenges 
Sophie Beam
PO2
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#11 Re-imagining AAC Selection and Implementation Using the Specific Language System First Approach
Chris Bugaj – AT Tipscast
PO3
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#15 Advocacy and Empowerment. ATmentors – 10 years of a Peer-Led Mentoring Scheme which aims to Support, Represent, and Transform the AAC Community
Matthew Oppenheim – Lancaster University
PO4
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#15 Advocacy and Empowerment. ATmentors – 10 years of a Peer-Led Mentoring Scheme which aims to Support, Represent, and Transform the AAC Community
Gregor Gilmour – ATMentors
PO5
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#22 Finding a pathway for progression – from mentoring through to employability
Verity Elliott – Communication Matters
PO6
Best Research Evidence
#25 Motion Energy Analysis of sensitive-responsiveness in communication between parents and children with multiple disabilities and communication support needs
Mathijs Vervloed – Radboud University
PO7
Withdrawn
PO8
Best Research Evidence
#29 Occupational Therapists perceptions and understanding of vision assessment for adults with complex needs
Julie Bradford – KMCAT
PO9
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#31 Automating the Design and Manufacture of Bespoke Keyguards
Benjamin Jordan – GSTT ACS
PO10
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#35 AAC user driven pledges and their role in shaping policy in a Special School and College setting
Rebecca Maleedy – NHS
PO11
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#36 Universal Symbol Activity Boards and Training Pathways: Enhancing Accessible Communication for Non Speaking and Minimally Speaking Children in Cornwall Prior to Speech & Language Therapy Intervention
Jennifer Davies – Cornwall Partnership NHS Foundation Trust
PO12
withdrawn
PO13
Best Research Evidence
#49 Nothing About Us Without Us – AAC Users as Research Partners in the UK
Charlie Moran – Barnsley Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
PO14
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#50 Measured Activation Forces of Commercially Available Button Switches: Implications for Clinical Practice
Natasha Kay – ACE Centre
PO15
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#51 Effective elements in the communicative treatment of children with communication support needs: Translating research insights into guidance cards
Lisette van der Heijeden – Royal Kentalis
PO16
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#52 Autonomic state and communicative availability in Rett syndrome: A practice-informed model
Abigail Davison-Hoult – York University
PO17
Personal Stories and Case Studies
#56 #AAC for All
Beth Moulam – Communication Matters
PO18
Personal Stories and Case Studies
#57 Our Futures Project – empowering AAC users and those who support them
Beth Moulam, Helen Hewson – Communication Matters
PO19
Best Research Evidence
#58 Artificial intelligence as an assistive tool for social communication in autistic adults: the development and field testing of EmotiBridge
Anna Carvahlo – Escola de Negócios Saint Paul
PO20
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#59 Enhancing Augmentative and Alternative Communication for People with ALS: Exploring the Potential of Artificial Intelligence in Communication
Catherine Redi – Østfold University College
PO21
Best Research Evidence
#60 Market Shaping via Digital Public Infrastructure for AAC in Low and Middle Income Countries
Will Wade – Smartbox
PO22
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#67 Wizard of Words: AI-Enhanced AAC Project Using Self-Captured Images..and words!
Mascha Legel – Radboud University
PO23
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#70 Limitless Leaders in AAC
Melanie Boyle – Communication Angel
PO24
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#72 Participation Through Relationship: How Sibling Co Occupation Enhances AAC Outcomes for Children with Cerebral Palsy
Joanne McGlanaghy – CRC
PO25
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#74 A Specialised AAC Service review of Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP)referrals 
Vicky Styles – AAC West
PO26
withdrawn
PO27
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#83 Delivering training to communication partners on how to effectively use community communication boards
Alida Roos – State of Guernsey
PO28
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#84  One Year of TOM-PROMs in a Specialised AAC Service: Measuring meaningful person-centred impact
Shani Ackford – AAC West
PO29
Clinical and Professional Service Delivery
#113 The Assistive Technology Butterfly Effect – Small choices can shape a lifetime
Owen Zahra – FITA
PO30
Best Research Evidence
#77 Giving voice to understanding: the importance of receptive language assessment for children with complex physical disability and the development of the UK C-BiLLT (an online assessment of spoken language comprehension for children with severe motor disorders)
Kate Laws – ATtherapy