Research
Book project:
My current book project, tentatively titled Still Here: Ageing, Loneliness, and Resilience, explores how older women navigate experiences of isolation, loss, and community in a marginalised British city shaped by austerity, migration, and urban neglect.
Blending ethnographic research with visual storytelling, the book draws on nine months of immersive fieldwork and seeks to translate the emotional textures of ageing into a graphic format. Inspired by the Ethnographic series published by the University of Toronto Press, this work interweaves personal testimony, sensory memory, and feminist theory to illuminate how women make sense of their bodies, their pasts, and their everyday geographies of care.
Through visual ethnography, I aim to create a book that is both accessible and deeply grounded—one that invites readers to attune themselves to the quiet force of ageing women’s lives, and to envision new ways of seeing care, kinship, and urban ageing beyond dominant narratives of decline.


Selected Publications
- Patient engagement and perceptions of the COVIDA project a Volunteer-Led Telemonitoring and Teleorientation Service for COVID-19 community management in Peru: a mixed-method study.
- Barriers for diagnosis and therapy of cervical cancer in a public hospital in Lima; Peru: a qualitative study
- Gender/Family violence during the quarantine.
- Barreras para la implementación del Método Mamá Canguro (Barriers for the implementation of Kangaroo mother care practice)
- Patient navigation in women with suspected breast cancer: A qualitative study in Lima, Peru
- Collateral Effects of COVID-19: Caring for the Elderly at Home
Chapter in Published Books
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Discrimination and mistreatment in accessing healthcare services among ethnic minorities. In: Territories and violence in the Health Area: Concepts and methodological proposals for its study. ISBN 978-65-251-3711-7. DOI 10.24824/978652513713.1
Reports
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Report: Addressing the human rights gaps of Venezuelan migrant and refugee individuals, considering gender aspects in Peru