Rosanne Palmer joins Ben Slater to discuss how AI is already changing social work, mental capacity practice and allied legal professions, and the safeguards that need to be in place when using it.

Professor Paul Hutton on treatment decision-making capacity in psychosis and schizophrenia, and how capacity law meets clinical practice.

Gemma Hopper on the legal, safeguarding and practical issues when hoarding arises in a property under a deputyship order.

Barrister Matthew Wyard on the Re AGNI decision and what deprivation of liberty means for young people aged 16 to 25 with EHCPs.

Matthew Wyard's session from Nellie Con 2025.

Heledd Wyn on the legal, practical and human considerations in supporting vulnerable and older clients who may lack capacity.

Sam Baron of BASW on rights-based practice, workload and burnout, and what needs to change for safe, ethical social work.

Georgia Clarke's Nellie Con 2025 session on costs in the Court of Protection.

Kirsty Findlay on what safeguarding means for deputies and private client teams, when to escalate, and the duty of care.

Richard Russell on caring for his mum with vascular dementia, and why capacity can look intact in conversation yet fail in practice.

Stuart Parris on how contested deputyship applications arise and how the Court of Protection decides who should act for P.

Andy Hitchon of LEAP on where AI helps private client practice today, digital wills, remote ID and the compliance risks to manage.