This short motion graphic animation was inspired by the Favreau, Everett (1996) paper on the importance of inspecting the tails of a statistical distribution before making generalizations about groups. It was created using Illustrator and AfterEffects.

When I first moved to the Sunshine Coast, the BC Ferries official schedule was laid out in a way that was sometimes tricky to decipher. So I got into the habit of reorganizing its information in a more user-friendly way and shared it online for free.

An infographic explaining where I live. More specifically, answering the question “Why do you have to take the ferry if it’s not an island”.

Informed by literature reviews, conversations with stakeholders and direct observation in hospital birthing rooms, I created the Birth Bingo Card to capture the feeling of the Cascade of Interventions, one of the key mechanisms by which over-medicalization of birth takes place. This piece of knowledge translation is meant as a conversation starter around birth politics. I used the bingo card format to convey both how the cascade feels in the moment (a seemingly random yet constant accumulation of interventions resolving climactically by the birth of the baby) and the various forms it takes (the list of potential interventions implemented).

Knowledge Translation is often about information, but it can also be about feelings and experiences. Inspired by the work of White & Epston (1990) on narrative therapy, I pondered: “If my migraines were a person, what kind of person would it be?” I captured the answer in this series of self-ethnography knowledge translation illustrations.