Arts+health derby
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The document discusses how arts and culture can promote health and wellbeing. It summarizes research showing that exposing patients to beautiful objects and bright colors can aid recovery. It then outlines Derby's approach to creative commissioning, which involves brokers connecting arts and health sectors to develop needs-led arts activities that are embedded in health services. Examples of successful arts programs in Derby demonstrate improved mood, confidence, and social engagement for participants, as well as reductions in medication usage and doctor visits.
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Public Health England on Cultural Commissioning
This document discusses using arts and culture to improve public health and wellbeing outcomes. It provides an overview of Public Health England, which aims to protect and improve public health. It notes challenges like health inequality gaps and discusses how a culture of health and creative commissioning of arts activities can help address these challenges. Evidence shows arts activities can benefit mental health, dementia, physical activity, and wellbeing. The document encourages commissioners and arts providers to work together to develop sustainable approaches to using arts for health.
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This document summarizes a presentation about using arts to promote health and wellbeing. It discusses delivering programs to arts organizations, commissioners, and policymakers to increase knowledge, awareness, and influence. It provides examples of projects showing benefits, such as a singing group that improved mental health and reduced doctor visits. The presentation aims to share learning from pilot projects and localities, and influence national developments and policies to strengthen links between culture and health.
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This resource is from the Creative Interventions to Enable Wellbeing event which took place on 10th November 2015 in Hereford.
Learning from practical examples of arts and cultural activities, the event aimed to spark discussions on finding creative solutions in a financially challenging climate, that lead to new commissioning. A lively mix of case-studies, workshops, networking and action planning, it was for commissioners, providers and arts organisations from Herefordshire and Worcestershire. It was supported by The Elmley Foundation, Worcestershire Arts Partnership and Herefordshire’s Brightstripe as well as West Mercia’s Police and Crime Commissioner .
It is a Making Connections event, organised by NEF, as part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
Social impact seminar presentation online version
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As part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, New Philanthropy Capital (NPC) delivered a series of Social Impact Seminars aimed at arts and cultural organisations. These seminars took place in Birmingham, Leeds, Exeter, London and Peterborough between October and November 2016.
Many arts and cultural organisations need to show how their work contributes to social outcomes. These may be outcomes required by public service commissioners or outcomes wanted by funders.
These seminars aimed to help participants to identify, collect and interpret evidence which:
• Could be used to inform and influence funders and commissioners of their social impact
• Was realistic to collect, in keeping with the individuals and communities they work with
• Focus on current best practice and make use of existing research.
The Cultural Commissioning Programme runs until June 2016 and is funded by Arts Council England. It is delivered by NCVO in partnership with NPC (New Philanthropy Capital) and nef (New Economics Foundation).
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This document discusses commissioning in Plymouth and how cultural organizations can help deliver health and social care outcomes. It provides examples of how Plymouth libraries and museums have partnered with commissioners to provide activities for residents with dementia. Through pilots like Arts and Minds, cultural organizations have demonstrated improvements in cognition and quality of life for participants and carers. The document encourages other cultural groups to explore how they can partner with local authorities and clinical commissioning groups to help achieve commissioning priorities and strategies.
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Public Health England Creative Commissioning
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This resource is from the Creative Interventions to Enable Wellbeing event which took place on 10th November 2015 in Hereford.
Learning from practical examples of arts and cultural activities, the event aimed to spark discussions on finding creative solutions in a financially challenging climate, that lead to new commissioning. A lively mix of case-studies, workshops, networking and action planning, it was for commissioners, providers and arts organisations from Herefordshire and Worcestershire. It was supported by The Elmley Foundation, Worcestershire Arts Partnership and Herefordshire’s Brightstripe as well as West Mercia’s Police and Crime Commissioner .
It is a Making Connections event, organised by NEF, as part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
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This presentation was given by Debbie Hicks from the Reading Agency on the Reading Well Books on Prescription initiative. http://readingagency.org.uk/
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Recommended
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National Context
This document summarizes a presentation about using arts to promote health and wellbeing. It discusses delivering programs to arts organizations, commissioners, and policymakers to increase knowledge, awareness, and influence. It provides examples of projects showing benefits, such as a singing group that improved mental health and reduced doctor visits. The presentation aims to share learning from pilot projects and localities, and influence national developments and policies to strengthen links between culture and health.
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Presentation given by Jules Ford, Project Manager, Gloucestershire CCG.
This resource is from the Creative Interventions to Enable Wellbeing event which took place on 10th November 2015 in Hereford.
Learning from practical examples of arts and cultural activities, the event aimed to spark discussions on finding creative solutions in a financially challenging climate, that lead to new commissioning. A lively mix of case-studies, workshops, networking and action planning, it was for commissioners, providers and arts organisations from Herefordshire and Worcestershire. It was supported by The Elmley Foundation, Worcestershire Arts Partnership and Herefordshire’s Brightstripe as well as West Mercia’s Police and Crime Commissioner .
It is a Making Connections event, organised by NEF, as part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
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Resource Social Impact Seminars
As part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, New Philanthropy Capital (NPC) delivered a series of Social Impact Seminars aimed at arts and cultural organisations. These seminars took place in Birmingham, Leeds, Exeter, London and Peterborough between October and November 2016.
Many arts and cultural organisations need to show how their work contributes to social outcomes. These may be outcomes required by public service commissioners or outcomes wanted by funders.
These seminars aimed to help participants to identify, collect and interpret evidence which:
• Could be used to inform and influence funders and commissioners of their social impact
• Was realistic to collect, in keeping with the individuals and communities they work with
• Focus on current best practice and make use of existing research.
The Cultural Commissioning Programme runs until June 2016 and is funded by Arts Council England. It is delivered by NCVO in partnership with NPC (New Philanthropy Capital) and nef (New Economics Foundation).
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This document discusses commissioning in Plymouth and how cultural organizations can help deliver health and social care outcomes. It provides examples of how Plymouth libraries and museums have partnered with commissioners to provide activities for residents with dementia. Through pilots like Arts and Minds, cultural organizations have demonstrated improvements in cognition and quality of life for participants and carers. The document encourages other cultural groups to explore how they can partner with local authorities and clinical commissioning groups to help achieve commissioning priorities and strategies.
nhs glos ccg
The document summarizes Gloucestershire's Cultural Commissioning Programme, which aims to strategically fund arts and cultural projects to support health outcomes. It details the program's pilot projects from 2014-2016, which involved 13 projects across 8 health themes. Each project used a co-production model and is being evaluated based on a framework measuring outcomes like effectiveness, lessons learned, and opportunities for replication. The program seeks to embed arts commissioning long-term and integrate it into other local health initiatives through a forthcoming arts on prescription service tender.
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Presentation given by Karen Saunders Health and Wellbeing Programme Lead and Public Health Specialist.
This resource is from the Creative Interventions to Enable Wellbeing event which took place on 10th November 2015 in Hereford.
Learning from practical examples of arts and cultural activities, the event aimed to spark discussions on finding creative solutions in a financially challenging climate, that lead to new commissioning. A lively mix of case-studies, workshops, networking and action planning, it was for commissioners, providers and arts organisations from Herefordshire and Worcestershire. It was supported by The Elmley Foundation, Worcestershire Arts Partnership and Herefordshire’s Brightstripe as well as West Mercia’s Police and Crime Commissioner .
It is a Making Connections event, organised by NEF, as part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
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This presentation is from the Art of Social Prescribing event which took place on 17th September 2015 in Liverpool.
This presentation was given by Debbie Hicks from the Reading Agency on the Reading Well Books on Prescription initiative. http://readingagency.org.uk/
This one day conference aimed to respond to increasing interest in social prescribing. It presented the latest academic and applied research with particular reference to the role that arts and cultural activities play in social prescribing. A range of workshops took place introduced a range of established arts and cultural programmes, highlighted good practice approaches in mental health and wellbeing and encouraged debate on how to most effectively commission, fund and evaluate social prescribing schemes.
The conference was delivered in partnership by NEF and academics leading the AHRC-funded Art of Social Prescribing project at Liverpool John Moores University. It is a Making Connections event, part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
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This presentation is from the Art of Social Prescribing event which took place on 17th September 2015 in Liverpool.
This presentation was given by Kerry Wilson and Gayle Whelan from the Institute of Cultural Capital. http://iccliverpool.ac.uk/
This one day conference aimed to respond to increasing interest in social prescribing. It presented the latest academic and applied research with particular reference to the role that arts and cultural activities play in social prescribing. A range of workshops took place introduced a range of established arts and cultural programmes, highlighted good practice approaches in mental health and wellbeing and encouraged debate on how to most effectively commission, fund and evaluate social prescribing schemes.
The conference was delivered in partnership by NEF and academics leading the AHRC-funded Art of Social Prescribing project at Liverpool John Moores University. It is a Making Connections event, part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
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Presenter:
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Between May 2015 and March 2016, we are running a series of regional events to bring together commissioners, arts and cultural providers, and others interested in increasing levels of cultural commissioning.
The Cultural Commissioning Programme works to help the arts and cultural sector engage in public sector commissioning and to enable public service commissioners to increase their awareness of the potential for arts and cultural organisations to deliver their outcomes. This three year programme, funded by Arts Council England, is being delivered through a partnership between NCVO (lead partner) , NEF and NPC .
www.ncvo.org/CCProg
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This document summarizes a project involving Culture and Wellbeing in York that used arts and culture to promote wellbeing. It involved several arts organizations and a university center. With help from consultants, they developed an understanding of commissioning, built commissioner relationships, and devised a way to communicate how arts can contribute to wellbeing. This resulted in identifying six ways that culture can promote wellbeing. The project found that arts helped increase independence, communication skills, and saved someone's life. It is now developing additional programs involving drama, arts access, singing, and sensory environments. The work faces challenges around budgets, complex health landscapes, and being seen as difficult to understand, but has advantages of collaboration and health/wellbeing priorities.
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Event: How arts and cultural activities are supporting co-production and innovation in public services, London, 19 May 2015, part of our Making Connections events series.
Between May 2015 and March 2016, we are running a series of regional events to bring together commissioners, arts and cultural providers, and others interested in increasing levels of cultural commissioning.
The Cultural Commissioning Programme works to help the arts and cultural sector engage in public sector commissioning and to enable public service commissioners to increase their awareness of the potential for arts and cultural organisations to deliver their outcomes. This three year programme, funded by Arts Council England, is being delivered through a partnership between NCVO (lead partner) , NEF and NPC .
www.ncvo.org/CCProg
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The document discusses how arts and culture can be used to support people's well-being and deliver positive outcomes. It notes that the Care Act of 2014 places an emphasis on promoting well-being and using community assets. Co-producing commissioning is highlighted as an approach where professionals and citizens share power to plan and deliver support together. The document provides examples of outcomes that arts and culture can address, such as mental health, education, and community cohesion. It also outlines factors that influence how commissioners engage with arts organizations and the goals of the artscommissioningtoolkit.com website in supporting arts groups to engage with public sector commissioning.Cultural Commissioning Dance and Health
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Event: Dance & Health Networking Event, Newcastle upon Tyne, 16 June 2015, part of our Making Connections events series.
Between May 2015 and March 2016, we are running a series of regional events to bring together commissioners, arts and cultural providers, and others interested in increasing levels of cultural commissioning.
The Cultural Commissioning Programme works to help the arts and cultural sector engage in public sector commissioning and to enable public service commissioners to increase their awareness of the potential for arts and cultural organisations to deliver their outcomes. This three year programme, funded by Arts Council England, is being delivered through a partnership between NCVO (lead partner) , NEF and NPC .
www.ncvo.org/CCProg
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This presentation is from the Art of Social Prescribing event which took place on 17th September 2015 in Liverpool.
This presentation was given by Helen Edwards and Matt Pearce from Gloucestershire CCG.
This one day conference aimed to respond to increasing interest in social prescribing. It presented the latest academic and applied research with particular reference to the role that arts and cultural activities play in social prescribing. A range of workshops that took place introduced a range of established arts and cultural programmes, highlighted good practice approaches in mental health and wellbeing and encouraged debate on how to most effectively commission, fund and evaluate social prescribing schemes.
The conference was delivered in partnership by NEF and academics leading the AHRC-funded Art of Social Prescribing project at Liverpool John Moores University. It is a Making Connections event, part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
Museums on prescription Social Prescribing presentation
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This presentation is from the Art of Social Prescribing event which took place on 17th September 2015 in Liverpool.
This presentation was given by Professor Paul Camic, from Canterbury Christ Church University, on AHRC Museums on Prescription research programme.
This one day conference aimed to respond to increasing interest in social prescribing. It presented the latest academic and applied research with particular reference to the role that arts and cultural activities play in social prescribing. A range of workshops took place introduced a range of established arts and cultural programmes, highlighted good practice approaches in mental health and wellbeing and encouraged debate on how to most effectively commission, fund and evaluate social prescribing schemes.
The conference was delivered in partnership by NEF and academics leading the AHRC-funded Art of Social Prescribing project at Liverpool John Moores University. It is a Making Connections event, part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
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Event: Dance & Health Networking Event, Newcastle upon Tyne, 16 June 2015, part of our Making Connections events series.
Between May 2015 and March 2016, we are running a series of regional events to bring together commissioners, arts and cultural providers, and others interested in increasing levels of cultural commissioning.
The Cultural Commissioning Programme works to help the arts and cultural sector engage in public sector commissioning and to enable public service commissioners to increase their awareness of the potential for arts and cultural organisations to deliver their outcomes. This three year programme, funded by Arts Council England, is being delivered through a partnership between NCVO (lead partner) , NEF and NPC .
www.ncvo.org/CCProg
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This presentation is from the Art of Social Prescribing event which took place on 17th September 2015 in Liverpool.
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This one day conference aimed to respond to increasing interest in social prescribing. It presented the latest academic and applied research with particular reference to the role that arts and cultural activities play in social prescribing. A range of workshops that took place introduced a range of established arts and cultural programmes, highlighted good practice approaches in mental health and wellbeing and encouraged debate on how to most effectively commission, fund and evaluate social prescribing schemes.
The conference was delivered in partnership by NEF and academics leading the AHRC-funded Art of Social Prescribing project at Liverpool John Moores University. It is a Making Connections event, part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
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Presenter: Emma Hanson, Head of Strategic Commissioning, Kent County Council
Event: How arts and cultural activities are supporting co-production and innovation in public services, London, 19 May 2015, part of our Making Connections events series.
Between May 2015 and March 2016, we are running a series of regional events to bring together commissioners, arts and cultural providers, and others interested in increasing levels of cultural commissioning.
The Cultural Commissioning Programme works to help the arts and cultural sector engage in public sector commissioning and to enable public service commissioners to increase their awareness of the potential for arts and cultural organisations to deliver their outcomes. This three year programme, funded by Arts Council England, is being delivered through a partnership between NCVO (lead partner) , NEF and NPC .
www.ncvo.org/CCProg
A Public Health Perspective
The seminar discussed using arts and culture to address public health challenges like non-communicable diseases. It outlined the evidence that activities like singing, art therapy, and public art experiences can benefit mental health, dementia, physical activity and well-being. It encouraged cultural organizations to work with public health commissioners and demonstrate how their interventions meet health outcomes. Looking ahead, it said arts and culture can help address issues like social isolation among aging populations, but activities need to clearly align with local priorities and raise awareness of the evidence of their health benefits.
Jessica harris 160316
Creative commissioning can improve health and social outcomes. The document discusses using arts to promote healing and well-being, as evidenced by a 2013 report. It also describes a program that held national seminars on creative commissioning, produced a report for commissioners, and made policy recommendations. The program aims to continue working with stakeholders, secure recognition of achievements, and share information online.
Jessica harris 160413
Commissioning creative projects can improve health and social outcomes. The Creative Commissioning Programme at NCVO has supported over 100 creative projects commissioned by local authorities and health bodies. These projects help promote healing, happiness, and well-being for older people and those with mental health issues. The program is sharing its learning through reports and seminars to help commissioners replicate effective projects and policies in other areas.
Fionnuala Walsh: The Art of wellbeing
The Arts and Older People Programme is a three-phase program run by the Arts Council of Northern Ireland that uses arts activities to address social issues facing older people. The program has funded 97 projects since 2010, engaging over 9,100 older adult participants. An evaluation found it increased arts attendance and challenged stereotypes of older individuals. Going forward, the program aims to better target isolated, rural, and deprived areas as well as increase involvement of older men and carers.
Fiona Sim - The role of the arts and creativity in PH
The document summarizes the role of arts and creativity in public health according to the Royal Society for Public Health (RSPH). It discusses how RSPH has contributed to the field through special interest groups, conferences, journals and awards that highlight evidence and best practices. RSPH promotes the idea that arts can improve health and wellbeing across the lifespan. The document also describes an All Party Parliamentary Group that is conducting an inquiry to inform UK policy recommendations around using arts for health.
Arts on prescription and dementia – promoting wellbeing and combating isolati...
Richard Bliss, Project Manager, Arts on Prescription Scheme, Equal Arts, Gateshead. Presentation given at Alzheimer Scotland's Dementia Awareness Week conference 2012
Stop complaining and start advocating advocacy in action.
This document discusses advocacy and the role of nurses as advocates. It provides examples of how nursing organizations like CANAC and SRNA support advocacy through position statements and policies. The document outlines types of advocacy and gives suggestions for how to start advocating, including identifying issues, developing plans, and working with allies. Barriers to advocacy and evaluating the impact of advocacy efforts are addressed. The role of Professional Practice Groups in advocacy is discussed. Overall, the document promotes the idea that advocacy is an important role for nurses and can help improve patient and client outcomes.
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This presentation is from the Art of Social Prescribing event which took place on 17th September 2015 in Liverpool.
This presentation was given by Kerry Wilson and Gayle Whelan from the Institute of Cultural Capital. http://iccliverpool.ac.uk/
This one day conference aimed to respond to increasing interest in social prescribing. It presented the latest academic and applied research with particular reference to the role that arts and cultural activities play in social prescribing. A range of workshops took place introduced a range of established arts and cultural programmes, highlighted good practice approaches in mental health and wellbeing and encouraged debate on how to most effectively commission, fund and evaluate social prescribing schemes.
The conference was delivered in partnership by NEF and academics leading the AHRC-funded Art of Social Prescribing project at Liverpool John Moores University. It is a Making Connections event, part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
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This document summarizes a seminar on using cultural commissioning from a public health perspective. It discusses the shared challenges of non-communicable diseases, the evidence that arts and culture can benefit health, and how to work with public health systems and commissioners. The top killers in the UK are diseases like heart disease and cancer. While life expectancy is rising, more years are spent in poor health. A multi-level approach is needed to address wider determinants of health and prevent premature death through healthcare interventions. There is evidence that activities like art therapies, public art exposure, and group arts interventions can benefit mental health, dementia, physical activity and wellbeing. Both providers and commissioners must make cultural shifts to move from short-
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Presenter:
Event: How arts & cultural interventions support housing associations to achieve their outcomes, London, 14 May 2015, part of our Making Connections events series.
Between May 2015 and March 2016, we are running a series of regional events to bring together commissioners, arts and cultural providers, and others interested in increasing levels of cultural commissioning.
The Cultural Commissioning Programme works to help the arts and cultural sector engage in public sector commissioning and to enable public service commissioners to increase their awareness of the potential for arts and cultural organisations to deliver their outcomes. This three year programme, funded by Arts Council England, is being delivered through a partnership between NCVO (lead partner) , NEF and NPC .
www.ncvo.org/CCProg
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This document summarizes a project involving Culture and Wellbeing in York that used arts and culture to promote wellbeing. It involved several arts organizations and a university center. With help from consultants, they developed an understanding of commissioning, built commissioner relationships, and devised a way to communicate how arts can contribute to wellbeing. This resulted in identifying six ways that culture can promote wellbeing. The project found that arts helped increase independence, communication skills, and saved someone's life. It is now developing additional programs involving drama, arts access, singing, and sensory environments. The work faces challenges around budgets, complex health landscapes, and being seen as difficult to understand, but has advantages of collaboration and health/wellbeing priorities.
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How arts and cultural activities are supporting co-production and innovation ...NCVO - National Council for Voluntary Organisations
Presenter: Lucie Stephens, Head of Co-Production, NEF
Event: How arts and cultural activities are supporting co-production and innovation in public services, London, 19 May 2015, part of our Making Connections events series.
Between May 2015 and March 2016, we are running a series of regional events to bring together commissioners, arts and cultural providers, and others interested in increasing levels of cultural commissioning.
The Cultural Commissioning Programme works to help the arts and cultural sector engage in public sector commissioning and to enable public service commissioners to increase their awareness of the potential for arts and cultural organisations to deliver their outcomes. This three year programme, funded by Arts Council England, is being delivered through a partnership between NCVO (lead partner) , NEF and NPC .
www.ncvo.org/CCProg
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This document provides an overview of Manchester's Cultural Commissioning Programme Locality Project which aims to strengthen relationships between the city's health and cultural sectors. The project focuses on increasing understanding between these sectors and positioning arts and culture as interventions that support prevention and complement clinical approaches to health and wellbeing. It also aims to develop a strategic alliance between health commissioners and cultural organizations to pursue external funding. The document outlines progress made in discussions and presentations with health and social care leaders and groups. It identifies next steps such as forming a strategic working group and mapping opportunities for an arts and health pilot in a specific neighborhood. Challenges mentioned include the need for ongoing conversations, visibility, accessibility, and addressing secondary prevention and long term conditions.
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Presenter: Lucie Stephens, Head of Co-Production, NEF
Event: Dance & Health Networking Event, Newcastle upon Tyne, 16 June 2015, part of our Making Connections events series.
Between May 2015 and March 2016, we are running a series of regional events to bring together commissioners, arts and cultural providers, and others interested in increasing levels of cultural commissioning.
The Cultural Commissioning Programme works to help the arts and cultural sector engage in public sector commissioning and to enable public service commissioners to increase their awareness of the potential for arts and cultural organisations to deliver their outcomes. This three year programme, funded by Arts Council England, is being delivered through a partnership between NCVO (lead partner) , NEF and NPC .
www.ncvo.org/CCProg
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This presentation is from the Art of Social Prescribing event which took place on 17th September 2015 in Liverpool.
This presentation was given by Helen Edwards and Matt Pearce from Gloucestershire CCG.
This one day conference aimed to respond to increasing interest in social prescribing. It presented the latest academic and applied research with particular reference to the role that arts and cultural activities play in social prescribing. A range of workshops that took place introduced a range of established arts and cultural programmes, highlighted good practice approaches in mental health and wellbeing and encouraged debate on how to most effectively commission, fund and evaluate social prescribing schemes.
The conference was delivered in partnership by NEF and academics leading the AHRC-funded Art of Social Prescribing project at Liverpool John Moores University. It is a Making Connections event, part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
Museums on prescription Social Prescribing presentation
Museums on prescription Social Prescribing presentationNCVO - National Council for Voluntary Organisations
This presentation is from the Art of Social Prescribing event which took place on 17th September 2015 in Liverpool.
This presentation was given by Professor Paul Camic, from Canterbury Christ Church University, on AHRC Museums on Prescription research programme.
This one day conference aimed to respond to increasing interest in social prescribing. It presented the latest academic and applied research with particular reference to the role that arts and cultural activities play in social prescribing. A range of workshops took place introduced a range of established arts and cultural programmes, highlighted good practice approaches in mental health and wellbeing and encouraged debate on how to most effectively commission, fund and evaluate social prescribing schemes.
The conference was delivered in partnership by NEF and academics leading the AHRC-funded Art of Social Prescribing project at Liverpool John Moores University. It is a Making Connections event, part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
Dance and Health Links Cultural Commissioning
Presenter: Jan Burkhardt. Dance and Health Specialist
Event: Dance & Health Networking Event, Newcastle upon Tyne, 16 June 2015, part of our Making Connections events series.
Between May 2015 and March 2016, we are running a series of regional events to bring together commissioners, arts and cultural providers, and others interested in increasing levels of cultural commissioning.
The Cultural Commissioning Programme works to help the arts and cultural sector engage in public sector commissioning and to enable public service commissioners to increase their awareness of the potential for arts and cultural organisations to deliver their outcomes. This three year programme, funded by Arts Council England, is being delivered through a partnership between NCVO (lead partner) , NEF and NPC .
www.ncvo.org/CCProg
kent county council
This document outlines Kent County Council's efforts to embed arts and culture within their community mental health and wellbeing services. It discusses establishing partnerships between public health, adult social care, and arts organizations. A cultural commissioning program was launched, which included developing a theory of change and conducting a tender for mental health and wellbeing services. The outcome was Live Well Kent, a network of over 60 delivery partners, including 15 from the arts sector. It focuses on person-centered and community-based services. Evaluation efforts include tracking outcomes and measuring the network's impact on areas like wellbeing, acute mental health, and NHS costs. Next steps involve continuing to develop the arts offer and flexible delivery network to meet community needs.
Commissioning arts and culture to deliver health and social outcomes
Commissioning arts and culture to deliver health and social outcomesNCVO - National Council for Voluntary Organisations
The document discusses Creative Commissioning for Better Outcomes in Torbay. It describes a delivery program aimed at arts and cultural organizations, commissioners, and policy makers to build knowledge, awareness, relationships, influence, and share evidence and resources on using arts to promote health and wellbeing. It also discusses sharing learning from pilot projects in Kent, Gloucestershire and locality projects in Torbay, Manchester, Derby, York and Birmingham through reports and future work with national stakeholders to support the policy environment.Creative Alternatives Social Prescribing Presentation
Creative Alternatives Social Prescribing PresentationNCVO - National Council for Voluntary Organisations
This presentation is from the Art of Social Prescribing event which took place on 17th September 2015 in Liverpool.
This presentation was given by Jessica Bockler and Helen Holden from Creative Alternatives on arts on prescription in Sefton and St Helens.
This one day conference aimed to respond to increasing interest in social prescribing. It presented the latest academic and applied research with particular reference to the role that arts and cultural activities play in social prescribing. A range of workshops that took place introduced a range of established arts and cultural programmes, highlighted good practice approaches in mental health and wellbeing and encouraged debate on how to most effectively commission, fund and evaluate social prescribing schemes.
The conference was delivered in partnership by NEF and academics leading the AHRC-funded Art of Social Prescribing project at Liverpool John Moores University. It is a Making Connections event, part of the Cultural Commissioning Programme, an Arts Council England funded initiative to support commissioners, arts & cultural sector and policymakers with undertaking cultural commissioning to improve public service outcomes. www.ncvo.org/CCProg.
Why does the commissioning of arts and cultural providers make an important c...
Why does the commissioning of arts and cultural providers make an important c...NCVO - National Council for Voluntary Organisations
Presenter: Emma Hanson, Head of Strategic Commissioning, Kent County Council
Event: How arts and cultural activities are supporting co-production and innovation in public services, London, 19 May 2015, part of our Making Connections events series.
Between May 2015 and March 2016, we are running a series of regional events to bring together commissioners, arts and cultural providers, and others interested in increasing levels of cultural commissioning.
The Cultural Commissioning Programme works to help the arts and cultural sector engage in public sector commissioning and to enable public service commissioners to increase their awareness of the potential for arts and cultural organisations to deliver their outcomes. This three year programme, funded by Arts Council England, is being delivered through a partnership between NCVO (lead partner) , NEF and NPC .
www.ncvo.org/CCProg
A Public Health Perspective
The seminar discussed using arts and culture to address public health challenges like non-communicable diseases. It outlined the evidence that activities like singing, art therapy, and public art experiences can benefit mental health, dementia, physical activity and well-being. It encouraged cultural organizations to work with public health commissioners and demonstrate how their interventions meet health outcomes. Looking ahead, it said arts and culture can help address issues like social isolation among aging populations, but activities need to clearly align with local priorities and raise awareness of the evidence of their health benefits.
Jessica harris 160316
Creative commissioning can improve health and social outcomes. The document discusses using arts to promote healing and well-being, as evidenced by a 2013 report. It also describes a program that held national seminars on creative commissioning, produced a report for commissioners, and made policy recommendations. The program aims to continue working with stakeholders, secure recognition of achievements, and share information online.
Jessica harris 160413
Commissioning creative projects can improve health and social outcomes. The Creative Commissioning Programme at NCVO has supported over 100 creative projects commissioned by local authorities and health bodies. These projects help promote healing, happiness, and well-being for older people and those with mental health issues. The program is sharing its learning through reports and seminars to help commissioners replicate effective projects and policies in other areas.
Fionnuala Walsh: The Art of wellbeing
The Arts and Older People Programme is a three-phase program run by the Arts Council of Northern Ireland that uses arts activities to address social issues facing older people. The program has funded 97 projects since 2010, engaging over 9,100 older adult participants. An evaluation found it increased arts attendance and challenged stereotypes of older individuals. Going forward, the program aims to better target isolated, rural, and deprived areas as well as increase involvement of older men and carers.
Fiona Sim - The role of the arts and creativity in PH
The document summarizes the role of arts and creativity in public health according to the Royal Society for Public Health (RSPH). It discusses how RSPH has contributed to the field through special interest groups, conferences, journals and awards that highlight evidence and best practices. RSPH promotes the idea that arts can improve health and wellbeing across the lifespan. The document also describes an All Party Parliamentary Group that is conducting an inquiry to inform UK policy recommendations around using arts for health.
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Museums on prescription Social Prescribing presentation
Museums on prescription Social Prescribing presentation
Commissioning arts and culture to deliver health and social outcomes
Commissioning arts and culture to deliver health and social outcomes
Creative Alternatives Social Prescribing Presentation
Creative Alternatives Social Prescribing Presentation
Why does the commissioning of arts and cultural providers make an important c...
Why does the commissioning of arts and cultural providers make an important c...
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South Coastal Women's Health Services developed partnerships and alliances to enhance services and remain competitive in a changing funding environment. They identified a need to expand their services and community profile. The organization partnered with other local providers by co-locating services, collaborating on programs and tenders, and engaging with the community. This allowed them to offer more holistic services, increase their profile as a center of excellence, successfully compete for funding, and better serve disadvantaged women in the region. Maintaining these partnerships requires flexibility, time and compromise but provides strategic and financial benefits to the organization.
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The document describes several arts and mental health programs in the UK:
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Valuing engagement and why it connects with NHS values
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Getting Started: Planning, Designing, and Implementing a Student Wellness Cha...
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The first in a two-part webinar series presented by US Healthiest and its HealthLead initiative, this webinar will focus on student peer-to-peer "Wellness Champions" within institutions of higher learning. Featuring Ohio State University's student well-being program and its student wellness champions as a case study.
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Engage your student population in wellness initiativesBetter Healthcare Through Community and Stakeholder Engagement, 2015 Webinar ...
"An enjoyable presentation, well-delivered with excellent insight into community and stakeholder engagement strategies. Terry Dyni - July 23, 2015" on the webinar version. This version is my complete slide deck from a live webinar presentation requested by the Conference Board of Canada. April, 2015. Thanks for your interest in Better Healthcare Through Community and Stakeholder Engagement.
Compliments of Paul W. Gallant, CHE, GALLANT HEALTHWORKS & Associates (GHWA), Vancouver, BC, Canada. PS See the last slide for contact details or to arrange customized training/facilitation or advice on your organizational needs.
EOA2016: LiveHealthy2020 a Foundation for Transformation
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The document outlines a vision for volunteering that was launched on May 6th 2022. It was a collaborative project involving several non-profit organizations and government support. The vision identifies five key themes: awareness and appreciation, power, equity and inclusion, collaboration, and experimentation. It aims to make volunteering more accessible and enjoyable for all by 2032 through greater collaboration between organizations, empowering volunteers, testing new engagement strategies, and addressing current inequities. People can get involved by sharing commitments on the website to support changes over the next ten years.
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AGM 2022: Membership
Hollie Banu is a senior manager at a large technology company based in San Francisco. She has over 15 years of experience in product management and business development. Hollie received her MBA from Stanford University and enjoys traveling, cooking, and spending time with her family on weekends.
AGM 2022: Time Well Spent
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Watch the full recording: https://youtu.be/eEoVk_Pzdp0
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Sudharsan Srinivasan
Operational Partner Pitchworks VC Studio
Overconfidence in their product’s success leads founders to assume it will naturally find its market, especially in health tech where patient needs, entire system issues and regulatory requirements are as complex as trying to perform brain surgery with a butter knife. Additionally, the pressure to launch quickly and the belief in their own intuition further contribute to this oversight. Yet, thorough market research in health tech could be the key to transforming a startup's vision into a life-saving reality, instead of a medical mishap waiting to happen.
Example of Market Research working
Innovaccer, founded by Abhinav Shashank in 2014, focuses on improving healthcare delivery through data-driven insights and interoperability solutions. Before launching their platform, Innovaccer conducted extensive market research to understand the challenges faced by healthcare organizations and the potential for innovation in healthcare IT.
Identifying Pain Points: Innovaccer surveyed healthcare providers to understand their difficulties with data integration, care coordination, and patient engagement. They found widespread frustration with siloed systems and inefficient workflows.
Competitive Analysis: Analyzed competitors offering similar solutions in healthcare analytics and interoperability. Identified gaps in comprehensive data aggregation, real-time analytics, and actionable insights.
Regulatory Compliance: Ensured their platform complied with HIPAA and other healthcare data privacy regulations. This compliance was crucial to gaining trust from healthcare providers wary of data security issues.
Customer Validation: Conducted pilot programs with several healthcare organizations to validate the platform's effectiveness in improving care outcomes and operational efficiency. Gathered feedback to refine features and user interface.
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Credit to : PPP Abdul Manan Bin Othman.
UNIT PERKEMBANGAN PROFESYEN PPP
BAHAGIAN PEMBANGUNAN KESIHATAN KELUARGA
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1所有材料真实但资料不全无法提供完全齐整的原件。【如：成绩单丶毕业证丶回国证明等材料中有遗失的。】
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Test bank advanced health assessment and differential diagnosis essentials for clinical practice 1st edition myrick.Digital Health in India_Health Informatics Trained Manpower _DrDevTaneja_15.0...
Digital India will need a big trained army of Health Informatics educated & trained manpower in India.
Presently, generalist IT manpower does most of the work in the healthcare industry in India. Academic Health Informatics education is not readily available at school & health university level or IT education institutions in India.
We look into the evolution of health informatics and its applications in the healthcare industry.
HIMMS TIGER resources are available to assist Health Informatics education.
Indian Health universities, IT Education institutions, and the healthcare industry must proactively collaborate to start health informatics courses on a big scale. An advocacy push from various stakeholders is also needed for this goal.
Health informatics has huge employment potential and provides a big business opportunity for the healthcare industry. A big pool of trained health informatics manpower can lead to product & service innovations on a global scale in India.
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【业务选择办理准则】
一、工作未确定，回国需先给父母、亲戚朋友看下文凭的情况，办理一份就读学校的毕业证【微信bwp0011】文凭即可
二、回国进私企、外企、自己做生意的情况，这些单位是不查询毕业证真伪的，而且国内没有渠道去查询国外文凭的真假，也不需要提供真实教育部认证。鉴于此，办理一份毕业证【微信bwp0011】即可
三、进国企，银行，事业单位，考公务员等等，这些单位是必需要提供真实教育部认证的，办理教育部认证所需资料众多且烦琐，所有材料您都必须提供原件，我们凭借丰富的经验，快捷的绿色通道帮您快速整合材料，让您少走弯路。
留信网认证的作用:
1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
【关于价格问题（保证一手价格）】
我们所定的价格是非常合理的，而且我们现在做得单子大多数都是代理和回头客户介绍的所以一般现在有新的单子 我给客户的都是第一手的代理价格，因为我想坦诚对待大家 不想跟大家在价格方面浪费时间
对于老客户或者被老客户介绍过来的朋友，我们都会适当给一些优惠。
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- 4. Arts and Health Group
- 5. Cultural Commissioning Programme • Specialist Consultancy Support • Desk research and structured interviews Mapping document of Commissioning landscape • Needs assessment and Big Issues, • priority outcomes and key challenges • Commissioning process and work with voluntary sector • Barriers and opportunities
- 7. Plan on a page
- 9. Derby Localities Project Aims • Raise the profile and increase understanding • Build relationships and make connections • Promote wellbeing and engage with communities • Evidence the impact • Develop a strategic approach to partnership working
- 10. Approach to Partnership Working Arts Sector Health Sector
- 11. Approach to Partnership Working Arts Sector Health Sector Broker Broker
- 12. Approach to Partnership Working Arts Sector Health Sector Broker BrokerNeeds led arts activity
- 13. Approach to Partnership Working Arts Sector Health Sector Broker BrokerNeeds led arts activity Embedded arts activity
- 14. Derby City Council Plan 2016 Promoting health and well-being Working with key partners from health, housing and culture to support better health and wellbeing for people of all ages to improve their overall ‘quality of life’.
- 15. All Being Well Art Group • 73% improved wellbeing • 75% improved confidence • 62% increased sociability • 26% reduction in GP visits • 27% reduced medication • 25% uptake in education or employment
- 16. Listen Love Learn “I’m keeping active and am happy, not stressed, so my baby is not stressed” Listen Love Learn participant, QUAD
- 17. Dance for Dementia • improved mood for 82% of participants • greater concentration for 85% of participants • increased social interaction for 74% • less agitation for 84% of participants
- 18. Hubbub Theatre Company “I learned how to use my disability to my advantage” Hubbub Theatre Company participant
- 19. Lessons Learned • The Honest Broker role works well • Converting goodwill into positive action • You get more out, if you give a bit up • Present as a professional body • Plan on a Page is invaluable • Political buy in has elevated status and opened doors • Persistence is key