Conference Voices™
Conference Voices captures the conversations between the sessions, where science meets people, perspective, and possibility.
Portable. Survivor-led. Professionally produced for health and science conferences.
More voices than the agenda can hold.
A question after a session. A connection in the poster hall. A perspective that changes how we hear the science. These conversations deserve room, too.
Conference Voices brings a prepared host and a compact recording setup into that flow, inviting researchers, clinicians, advocates, survivors, care partners, and community voices to share what matters. Clear consent and focused questions turn those exchanges into useful, finished media.


Make room to listen later.
No one can attend every session or absorb every important conversation in real time. Finished audio, video, and short features let people return to the ideas on their own schedule and keep connecting after the event.
People. Prevention. Possibility.
Conference knowledge should not disappear with the room.
Stakeholder engagement
Credible access to perspectives often lost between formal sessions.
Human-centered facilitation
A prepared moderator able to move between scientific expertise and lived experience.
Prevention & health literacy
Clear exchange that helps audiences understand information and useful next steps.
Extended conference value
Finished media that carries important ideas beyond the event.
A usable content library
Reviewed clips, interviews, and episodes for continued education and engagement.
Credible community connection
Respectful participation without turning lived experience into a corporate commercial.

Built for rooms where trust matters.
Angie Cauthorn brings the judgment of a stroke survivor and aphasia advocate, professional hosting, and relationships across research and community spaces.
Survivor-led. Community-centered. CITI-trained. Built for rooms where trust matters.
CITI research training
- Good Clinical Practice
- Human Subjects Research: Biomedical
- Human Subjects Research: Social and Behavioral
- Community-Based Participatory Research
Angie serves on the National Aphasia Association Board, is a Temple University Aphasia Advocate Ambassador, and is a published coauthor in Topics in Language Disorders.
A clear plan before recording begins.
Each engagement is scoped around what the event needs and what participants should expect.
The best conference conversations deserve a life beyond the room.
Let’s capture the people and ideas moving through your event, then make them available when audiences have the time and capacity to listen, learn, and connect.

