My research explores wellbeing-related outcomes among young people with mental health challenges like psychosis; and how personal, social, community-level, economic and political determinants of health and resilience impact mental health and shape young people’s wellbeing. I am particularly interested in understanding how young people make sense of, and are impacted by, intergenerational injustice (i.e., the ways in which younger generations feel worse off today compared to previous generations across various social and economic metrics), including how the cost-of-living crisis, housing instability, and employment insecurity affect young people's mental health and sense that they matter and belong within communities. 

I use participatory, mixed methods in my work, and enjoy collaborating with people working within the humanties, arts and social sciences, and am particularly interested in working with community organisations.