Research Institute for Health and Social Change Participation, well-being and creativity: Community Psychology Meets Participatory Arts Carolyn Kagan and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Yes We Can! Nurturing Resilience in Young People Judith A. Kahn AAHE Conference, Indianapolis, IN March 18, 2010.
Advertisements

Engaging with Commissioning Heidi Bellamy - Director, Culture First Fiona Marriott - Adult Services Manager, Luton Culture.
Measuring health outcomes of engagement in the arts: the Arts Health Strategy for the Australia Council.
1 Living Positively A personal health coach pilot project Health Coach program experience with PLWHA I Coutts (BSW), MAASW Living Positively is a joint.
Being explicit about learning Focusing feedback on improvement Gathering evidence of learning Handing on responsibility for learning Participation Dialogue.
Measuring the social good through a widening access approach: An analysis of BeWEHL Suzannah Evans BeWEHL Initiative at The University of Wales, Newport.
The Enchanted Forest. Project Aim To use a Storyline approach to study the effects on early literacy.
Codes Indicator description KNOWING NB1.1 Young people have increased awareness of personal strengths and areas for development. NB1.2 Young people have.
Intelligence Step 5 - Capacity Analysis Capacity Analysis Without capacity, the most innovative and brilliant interventions will not be implemented, wont.
Where did the Quality Principles come from and what do they mean? Caroline Sharp Research Director, National Foundation for Educational Research.
Chacku Mathai, CPRP Peggy Swarbrick, PhD, OTR, CPRP Oscar Jimenez, MHP New York Association of Psychiatric Rehabilitation Services (NYAPRS ) Workforce.
1 Family-Centred Practice. What is family-centred practice? Family-centred practice is characterised by: mutual respect and trust reciprocity shared power.
COLLABORATIVE RECOVERY MODEL C.R.M.. Introduction Background Neami National PDRS - MHCS Phil Watson – Neami Service Manager.
Learning Frameworks in a Nutshell
Information Session. “Knowledge is power… relevant knowledge is more power…relevant knowledge delivered by people who have been there and done that is.
Positive Support – Improving Quality of Life Part 1
Student Mental Health and Well-being September 2014 “Improving student achievement and student engagement is directly linked to ensuring that we work collaboratively.
Educational Solutions for Workforce Development PILOT WORKSHOP EVALUATION MARY RICHARDSON MER CONSULTING.
SMSC and Inspection Spiritual Moral Social & Cultural.
Jocelyn Dodd Research Centre for Museums and Galleries (RCMG) School of Museum Studies University of Leicester Growing the social role of Botanic Gardens.
Arts Education within Curriculum for Excellence Engage Scotland Conference Pam Slater CfE Engagement Team 31 October 2007.
Perspectives in Child Protection St. John’s, NF - May 12, 2000 Learning from the voice and wisdom of families: New partnerships in Child Protection Services.
Local Training of our Middle Managers: Concept and First Experiences.
Creating a service Idea. Creating a service Networking / consultation Identify the need Find funding Create a project plan Business Plan.
Coaching Skills for Leaders Workshop Date 13th March 2014 Facilitator Mike White.
Personal Skills. Definition of personal skills The ability to reflect on internal concepts such as emotion, cognition and one’s own identity. EMOTION.
WOMEN’S EMPLOYABILITY AND THE IMPACT OF VIOLENCE.
A big picture for Outstanding Citizenship. Three key questions 3 How well are we achieving our aims? 1 What are we trying to achieve? 2 How do we organise.
Kidsmatter Student Social Workers on Placement in Schools Ilektra Zabanias.
Presenters Kirsten Heydinrych Arts Project Manager Hannah Cridford Arts Project Coordinator.
Advocacy Project: The Power of Art Therapy For Adolescents Jessica Wood.
Programmes Overview Edward Jenner. Enrolments 10,244 Completed 174 6/1/2014.
A Focus on Health and Wellbeing Wendy Halliday Learning and Teaching Scotland.
Evaluation of Strategic HRD Chapter 11. Why Evaluate ? The Purpose of Evaluation: Viewpoints & Challenges Evaluation is a core part of what makes us compete.
Formadora: Elena Iborra. Initial expectations to the participants Learn to identify emotions / needs of the people I work with to be able to interact.
1 SHARED LEADERSHIP: Parents as Partners Presented by the Partnership for Family Success Training & TA Center January 14, 2009.
Self Directed Support and the Workforce. SDS offers four options Option 1 – direct budget, complete control and flexibility Option 2 – control over design.
Spiritual Moral Social and Cultural SMSC 1 SMSC what does it mean?! How to fit SMSC into what you already do SMSC and its importance How to make.
From Vision to Reality: Transitioning to Community- based Approaches …our journey so far 4 th May 2012.
Queen’s Management & Leadership Framework
Dunblane Nursery Curriculum Evening Learning through play
Tuning in to children’s thinking and learning
Valley View Secondary School The content of the Research Project comprises the:  Capabilities  Research framework.  In the Research Project students.
+ The QCT Model Research Evidence. + Social Skills Defined Foundation skills – observation, eye contact, gesture, facial expression; Interaction skills.
How to promote empowerment experiences of mental health service users and carers in Europe? Indicators and good practices Lille, January 2014 John.
What is Facilitation? Facilitation is the process of taking a group through learning or change in a way that encourages all members of the group to participate.
 managing self managing self  relating to others relating to others  participating and contributing participating and contributing  thinking thinking.
Welcome 4-H Project Leaders… Where the Action Starts 2007 Statewide 4-H Project Leader Training.
This Is The Title Slide Learning from a whole family approach for parents with a mental illness and their children InterAct #GYCConference16 #awaretheycare.
A year in the life of a team coach Joanne James Head of Corporate and Executive Development Newcastle Business School.
MY TIME, OUR PLACE Framework for School Age Care In Australia Prepared by: Children’s Services Central April 2012 Team Meeting Package.
NES/SSSC Promoting Excellence Programme and Human Rights.
Copyright © May 2014, Montessori Centre International.
Online Art Therapy Classes with Chad Love Lieberman 1888 PressRelease - Professor Chad Love-Lieberman outlines ways for anyone interested in art therapy.
 Occupational Therapy???.  Occupational Therapy is a health profession that views “health” as a balance of psychological, social, emotional, spiritual.
WARRINGTON CULTURAL STRATEGY FRAMEWORK
The Horrocks Family. Roy Horrocks What do you know about Roy? What will your Initial Assessment reveal? Which other professional bodies are involved?
In October 2015, MAITS funded Therapeutic Art trainers, Lesley Hill and Joanna Pearce, to deliver training to 65 Neuropyschology and Psychiatry students,
Introducing the Continuous Learning Framework Scottish Social Services Council.
The Early Years Learning Framework:
CHW Montana CHW Fundamentals
Spiritual Moral Social and Cultural
Approved Mental Health Professionals researching their own profession:
Circle of Courage Positive learning framework
Supporting your strengths to reach your goals… Coaching for Macmillan Professionals November 2017.
K-3 Student Reflection and Self-Assessment
Grade 6 Outdoor School Program Curriculum Map
Introducing Dance.
Completing the Child’s Plan (Education – Single Agency Assessment)
SRN’s goals Working since 2004 to: Raise awareness of recovery
Presentation transcript:

Research Institute for Health and Social Change Participation, well-being and creativity: Community Psychology Meets Participatory Arts Carolyn Kagan and Judith Sixsmith (with Amanda Kilroy, Asiya Siddiquee, Simone Bol, Simona Raschini, Rebecca Lawthom)

A community psychological approach to evaluation: Action oriented, contributing to project improvement Sensitive to diversity: inclusion and reflexivity Incorporating principles of empowerment Employing diverse methods - fit for purpose Combining stakeholder and organisational perspectives Understanding relationships between context, processes and outcomes Theoretical grounding and development Children listening and being listened to through creativity

Pathways To explore avenues of creativity within the community and show how the arts through creative activity can play an important role in mitigating against ill health To work with local people finding ways of overcoming emotional difficulties and daily stresses, enabling participants to express their individuality and share their personal journeys Photography:a tool to document participants' emotional journeys; to express feelings; a means of recording sessions that used other art forms. (picture by Brian Pollard)

Who am I? Who are you? What do I Feel? Social, cultural and role atoms based on work of J.L. Moreno, founder of psychodrama. Who am I? What am I? What influences my sense of belonging? Focuses on:

Methods: participatory action research Interviews Focus groups Reflexive diaries Questionnaires Participant observation Private written accounts Graffiti boards Creative activities Art product Creative writing Artists and researchers planning and developing shared perspectives!

Bean drawings (after Nick Duris, Arts coordinator, Christie Hospital) “I felt less stressed and more relaxed through the day”

Art products in exhibition, built a sense of pride We are who we are but who are we underneath the masks? (Ian Peter Berrett) “Being creative lets you say what you want…I’ve had therapy before, it doesn’t do anything. Getting on with people is what you need.”

People find inner resources “It makes me feel I have resources otherwise untapped” Artist: Yasmin Yacub

Self awareness and self knowledge develops Feeling my art It feels good hearted Fulfilling inside Thinking about art And when my stomach floats Nervously Or simply and more often When I am pushed With enthusiasm… “ It might be a story but it’s also me. I’m in there and I can look at myself and wee me there … and that’s what helps to make things a bit clearer, more clear on who I am really am.”

Artists reflective feedback loop Inputs: Artists Researchers Participants Context Arts processes: Arts activities With skilled facilitation to self discovery Intermediate outcomes: Self esteem and confidence; coping; motivation; ;positive outlook; participation Outcomes: Well-being Social inclusion ?Capacity building for services? Action research process and double loop learning +

Strengths of this model It includes: Organised, deep reflection by artists Gathering of information via an action research process by researchers Possibilities for double loop learning at an organisational level and thus the likelihood of project improvement It offers a systemic evaluation framework

Pressure to achieve aesthetic outcomes in time for an exhibition – whose work is it? Who controls peoples' voices – artists, researchers, participants themselves? Should group be facilitated by skilled group workers or by artists? How is meaning negotiated? Is and should the art be therapeutic? How does our own appreciation of art forms affect the research? Some dilemmas Local people, professional artists, creativity and well- being

“Arts practice creates a sacred space and time in which trust and expression and unconditional regard are fostered and continually confirmed” Margaret Hodgson: Me As A Canvas Trust and safety to reveal oneself

Different discourses reflect different values “You give me the evidence to show it works “(Health commissioner) “All art can have an impact on mental health but only if the focus is on the art itself and not on the mental well being “ (Artist)