Sharon L. Moore, RN, M.Ed., PhD Associate Professor, Athabasca University Canada Sue Hall, RN, Pastoral Care Nurse, Beverly Centre, Calgary, AB Canada.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Role of Motivation in Reading
Advertisements

SCHOOL COUNSELING Fran Hensley, M.A.Ed. School Counselor
Peer Mentoring Works : In the students own words…
Aims of the session To learn about DisabilityCare Australia, the National Disability Insurance Scheme To explore how to prepare for DisabilityCare Australia.
 How practices shape identity: An exploration of Transition for Undergraduate Psychology Students.
Goals of Care Conversations Training Reframing: We’re in a Different Place.
Why Coaching? SEC Church Growth Department. To help us become and accomplish all that God wants us to be and do. The Purpose of Coaching.
BestChoiceHomeHealthCare.org BEST CHOICE HOME HEALTH CARE A Member of the Centerlight Health System Caring for New Yorkers for over 90 years, employing.
Staff Utilization of Explicit Hope Facilitation Strategies in Long Term Care Sharon Moore, PhD, M.Ed., RN, BA
FACILITATOR NOTES: Before the Training
Lessons shared: What we have learned from high performing schools Principals’ Insights from the Oregon Reading First Case Studies Dr. Stan Paine, Interim.
CONFLICT RESOLUTION How to work through conflicts without making a bigger mess!
The Business of Paying it Forward. Organic Conversation Only! Use the words “Empowered” and “Empowerment” in conversation. Other person: “You seem so.
Up and About in Care Homes
Temple University Russell Conwell Learning Center Office of Senior Vice Provost for Undergraduate Studies GETTING INVOLVED IN RESEARCH AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY.
Educational Solutions for Workforce Development PILOT WORKSHOP EVALUATION MARY RICHARDSON MER CONSULTING.
Habit #1 Be Proactive.
Introducing CLT While Avoiding Classroom Culture Shock Marla Yoshida.
LEADING SOCIAL CHANGE Speakers: Lynne Douglas, Team Lead Community Investment, Cenovus Denise Blair, Executive Director, Calgary Youth Justice Society.
Leadership: Session #1. When we move on, people do not remember us for what we do for ourselves. They remember us for what we do for them. They are the.
KEEP CALM AND TRY AGAIN The Evolution of a Library Research Assignment 2013 Missouri Library Association Annual Conference.
Communication Skills Anyone can hear. It is virtually automatic. Listening is another matter. It takes skill, patience, practice and conscious effort.
School - a place with invisible and unspoken boundaries? by Senior Lecturer, Ingmarie Munkhammmar Lulea University of Technology Department of Education.
Coaching Skills for Leaders Workshop Date 13th March 2014 Facilitator Mike White.
Unit 2: Socratic Seminar
Three Keys to Understanding Behavior 1.Any behavior that persists is “Working” for the individual involved 2.The single.
Ciani Harper Ivy Tech Community College.  Name of Artifact: Teacher Interview Project  Date: February 22, 2015  Course: EDUC 101  Description: This.
My Life in Middle School
Grad students vs. Mentors developed by R. Craft, based on student & faculty input Psychology Department Washington State University + material adapted.
Families Matter: A CCFC approach to helping ACT recipients achieve their recovery-oriented goals Thomas Jewell, PhD Pascale Jean-Noel, LMSW October 23,
KAREN PHELPS Spontaneous Sponsoring. Your Home Presentations “A Valuable Source for Recruits”
Who cares? Experiences of some men in black and minority ethnic communities in Newcastle, on each of whom another person depends.
Making Good Program Level Choices in Random Assignment Studies Mary Myrick, APR Public Strategies.
Texting transition Claire Craig and Neil Mayne. Overview and background The broader context of the work –My research: health promotion –LTA post: exploring.
2 on 1 PRESENTATION 1 Person is Gossip 2 People are Gospel.
Strategies to create change Skills training for CTO staff.
Curriculum ~ Writing Interviewing 101 How to talk to your fellow students to get them talking back!
Laughter is good for you Module 6 Unit 1 -- Li Juan Jiangsu Taicang Senior High School.
Small group instructional reading (SGIR) strategies for Independent readers Reader’s Circle Aidan Chambers (1994) Virginia Outred 2013.
Engaging Present and Future Members The Taskforce for Reimagining the Episcopal Church Contents of “TREC Engagement Kit” 1.Contents 2.Design Principles.
My goals were to: To be a more effective listener Opinionated More Open Minded Open up more to the class Not just for the sake of being heard Have something.
Curriculum ~ Writing Interviewing 101 How to talk to your fellow students to get them talking back!
How Well Do You Listen? Like Him? FYI ON COMMUNICATION *Americans gain 90% of their information from listening *We can think 4-times faster than we can.
Reading and learning-strategies – January 2011 / 2012 School-library in active use – 2012 / 2013 Educational centre of Kristiansand Havlimyra school The.
Katie Lucken. Date: March 12, 2013 These are things I think I do well. 1. Spelling. 2. Keeping my desk neat. 3. Completing assignments. I am most proud.
Teaching Adult Learners An Overview. V = Voice By Choice. You will not be called on and you will not be made to speak in front of the whole group unless.
1 Your Career – Your Choice. “ Ever since my first step through the door I was encouraged to grow. Everyone has made me feel as though any position is.
Karen Martinez.  The first time I went to The Learning Zone, I didn’t have a child and read to Laura’s daughter. She was a good student and then we played.
The Coming of the Holy Spirit as told by John. A promise made Has anyone ever made you a promise? Did they keep it? How did you feel when they made the.
Find Your Calm & Enjoy Life Now. Partnership Manager at Blackcard Books Author of Power of Pets.
Teacher Refresher Course Professional Learning Program Program 1 Learning Leaders: Jill Flack Maureen O’Rourke.
Question At Wellow, we consistently ensure that children are given opportunities to collaborate within and across different year groups. Sometimes this.
Your good friend enjoys uploading videos to the internet sharing top tips for Minecraft. Yesterday you went to check out his latest post and.
Idiom of the Day IN THE LOOP To keep someone informed and up-to-date about what’s happening – usually in the workplace.
Aspire: Lessons Learned and Next Steps MHEDIC Spring 2015 Aidyn Iachini.
Parent’s For Children’s Mental Health Organization Orientation.
Computers as Learning Tools Amanda Cantafio. ADVANTAGES OF USING COMPUTERS IN THE CLASSROOM ▪ Students gain word processing skills when learning to type:
What Do The Following People Have In Common?.
课标人教实验版 高二 Module 6 Unit 3. Listening on workbook.
Beating the Collaboration Blues – the Story of Two Community Mental Health Teams Funded by: Health Canada and AB Health & Wellness March 4, 2011, Saskatoon.
Patient involvement and engagement at St Andrew’s Healthcare
Hello and welcome to today’s training.
Welcome to all of you Don’t forget to setup your audio wizard
Presents RAP Week 6 MARCH 11TH 2013.
Creating Stress Resilience
School-Based Suicide Prevention: Getting Started in Your Community
Insights from Children about Abuse and Neglect
Member Leadership!.
CORE 3: Unit 3 - Part D Change depends on…
Debriefing with Good Judgment for Supervisors
Presentation transcript:

Sharon L. Moore, RN, M.Ed., PhD Associate Professor, Athabasca University Canada Sue Hall, RN, Pastoral Care Nurse, Beverly Centre, Calgary, AB Canada

 This research is funded by Alberta Health Services and Alberta Seniors as part of the Collaborative Research Grant Initiative: Mental Wellness in Seniors and Persons with Disabilities  Care Centre Residents  Hope Mentors

 What is the experience of older adults participating in a hope focused group?

Foster the intentional use of hope through a small group program for residents in long term care Assess the impact of this program from the resident’s perspective Develop a facilitator’s guide as a prototype for use in other long-term care settings

Development of an eight session hope focused curriculum – using Finding Hope as a “text book” Offering of the curriculum in a small group setting of long term care residents Assessment of residents perceptions of hope pre and post curriculum Analysis of data gathered in interviews and observations throughout the group process

Session: 1 Exploring the concept of hope?  What is hope?  How do residents define hope for themselves? Session 2: Notice signs of hope.  What are the signs of hope in everyday life? Session 3: Listening to the voices of hope.  What voices of hope have you heard? Session 4: Looking back at personal experiences of hope.  What are your hope stories? 

Session 5: Hope in unexpected places.  Where have you found hope that surprised you?  Where have you noticed hope that you wouldn’t have expected? Session 6: Borrow hope. Exploring the concept of borrowing and lending hope.  In what ways have you ever given or leant hope to another person?  Have there been times when you felt someone gave you hope? Session 7: Make one small difference.  What can I do this week that would make a small difference? Session 8: Celebrate hope  Wrap up and celebrate hope?  How will you choose to make hope more visible?

 Orientation to project  Review of ethics and option to participate or not  Brief recap of previous session focus  Reading of the current “hope strategy”  Questions/discussion about hope strategy  Summary and “homework” for next session

“I think this study will be interesting.” “I sure believe in hope. You can’t live without it.” “I’m not a good speaker but I think it’s a good project and I’m glad to be part of it. And I’ll have a lot to learn”. “It’s a very good program. If I can do something everyday to lift someone’s spirit it’s a good thing and I’m lifted up in doing something for someone else”.

“Hope is a little word with a lot of meaning” “Hoping for the future” “We have a choice everyday about how we choose. When we make the right choices we start the day right”. “When you fall it means you have another chance. Hope means you always have another chance”. “You can choose your attitude”

Imagining another perspective  “This place”  “This meeting”  “I’m here today”  “I didn’t break anything (when I fell)”  “We’re here”  “Make the right choices today”

Group is progressing well.  Women are really enjoying & looking forward to the group each week  They are trying to make hope more visible. They talk about hope outside the group  Building trust has been important  Concerned for each other and for group leaders  Conversations have become much deeper over the course of the group

“As long as you have breath don’t give up hope”. “As long as there’s life, there’s hope”.

Thank you Questions?????