Elysha Rei, Queensland State Archives. Queensland State Archives: it's all about access presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
Andrew Payne Mainstreaming Diversity At The National ArchivesFARO
The document discusses the National Archives of the UK's efforts to mainstream equality and diversity. It describes initiatives like the "Caribbean Through a Lens" project, which involved partnering with 50 community organizations to promote engagement with photographs of the Caribbean from the Archives. The project aimed to empower communities and inform future outreach. Over 65,000 people attended exhibitions and 49,300 viewed photographs online as a result. The document argues this project takes steps toward making the Archives "essential" by satisfying diverse users and their questions.
As Manager for Inspiring Australia (NSW), Jackie finds interesting and creative ways to bring scientists together with community members through collaborative projects. She develops partnerships between community organisations, the cultural sector and research institutions to promote the relevance of science and innovation to everyday life and was instrumental in establishing Sydney Science Festival.
Inspiring Australia
Inspiring Australia is the national strategy for community engagement with science, technology, engineering and math’s – the STEM disciplines. The initiative offers many funding streams of interest to the museums and galleries sector and also connects STEM stakeholders in with other sources of support in order to reach a broad audience. Jackie Randles will give an overview of current and upcoming STEM funding opportunities.
This document provides information about various grant programs administered by Museums & Galleries of NSW (M&G NSW) for museums and galleries in NSW. It outlines funding available for volunteer museum grants including Leg Up Grants up to $500, Small Grants up to $2000, Skills Initiative Grants up to $4000 and Project Development Grants from $2500 to $7500. Eligibility requirements and examples of previously funded projects are provided for each grant type. Additional programs described include the Building Improvement Program, Audience Development Fund, and Dobell Exhibition Grant. Application tips and contacts for further information are included.
The Avalon Moors Centre - OpenArch Conference, Cardiff 2015EXARC
The Avalon Marshes Centre in Somerset, England conducts experimental archaeology projects with funding from several heritage organizations from 2012-2016. The projects reconstruct Romano-British, Anglo-Saxon, and Iron Age buildings and crafts to teach visitors about ancient technologies. Projects include building dugout canoes, and reconstructing a Romano-British building, Anglo-Saxon longhall, and Iron Age roundhouse to showcase building techniques.
- Maggie's provides cancer support centers in the UK and internationally, founded in 1996 in Scotland. It has 17 centers currently operational and 8 under development.
- The centers are designed by renowned architects like Frank Gehry, Zaha Hadid, and Richard Rogers to be non-clinical, calming spaces. They provide support groups, counseling, and other services to over 125,000 visitors annually.
- This document discusses plans to open new Maggie's centers, including ones in Oxford, Liverpool, Lanarkshire, and internationally in locations like Barcelona and Hong Kong. It also outlines considerations for working with architects and developers on building new centers.
This document summarizes an alliance of organizations in Wales that are working together on issues related to social services and citizen-directed support. It outlines a four stage national conversation process to gather citizen input on what matters most to them in life and what helps them achieve those things. The goals are to pledge support, have online and in-person discussions to answer questions, combine common themes at a workshop, and grow networks working for change.
This document summarizes the activities of the Science Charter BC planning committee and next steps. It lists the members of the planning committee and thanks the presenters, facilitators, and supporters of the Science Charter BC workshop. The Science Charter BC aims to promote scientific inquiry and innovation in British Columbia. Key events included launching the charter in 2013 and organizing a month-long science festival. Next steps discussed are reinstating an annual science outreach workshop, expanding the science festival, and updating an online science outreach directory.
Andrew Payne Mainstreaming Diversity At The National ArchivesFARO
The document discusses the National Archives of the UK's efforts to mainstream equality and diversity. It describes initiatives like the "Caribbean Through a Lens" project, which involved partnering with 50 community organizations to promote engagement with photographs of the Caribbean from the Archives. The project aimed to empower communities and inform future outreach. Over 65,000 people attended exhibitions and 49,300 viewed photographs online as a result. The document argues this project takes steps toward making the Archives "essential" by satisfying diverse users and their questions.
As Manager for Inspiring Australia (NSW), Jackie finds interesting and creative ways to bring scientists together with community members through collaborative projects. She develops partnerships between community organisations, the cultural sector and research institutions to promote the relevance of science and innovation to everyday life and was instrumental in establishing Sydney Science Festival.
Inspiring Australia
Inspiring Australia is the national strategy for community engagement with science, technology, engineering and math’s – the STEM disciplines. The initiative offers many funding streams of interest to the museums and galleries sector and also connects STEM stakeholders in with other sources of support in order to reach a broad audience. Jackie Randles will give an overview of current and upcoming STEM funding opportunities.
This document provides information about various grant programs administered by Museums & Galleries of NSW (M&G NSW) for museums and galleries in NSW. It outlines funding available for volunteer museum grants including Leg Up Grants up to $500, Small Grants up to $2000, Skills Initiative Grants up to $4000 and Project Development Grants from $2500 to $7500. Eligibility requirements and examples of previously funded projects are provided for each grant type. Additional programs described include the Building Improvement Program, Audience Development Fund, and Dobell Exhibition Grant. Application tips and contacts for further information are included.
The Avalon Moors Centre - OpenArch Conference, Cardiff 2015EXARC
The Avalon Marshes Centre in Somerset, England conducts experimental archaeology projects with funding from several heritage organizations from 2012-2016. The projects reconstruct Romano-British, Anglo-Saxon, and Iron Age buildings and crafts to teach visitors about ancient technologies. Projects include building dugout canoes, and reconstructing a Romano-British building, Anglo-Saxon longhall, and Iron Age roundhouse to showcase building techniques.
- Maggie's provides cancer support centers in the UK and internationally, founded in 1996 in Scotland. It has 17 centers currently operational and 8 under development.
- The centers are designed by renowned architects like Frank Gehry, Zaha Hadid, and Richard Rogers to be non-clinical, calming spaces. They provide support groups, counseling, and other services to over 125,000 visitors annually.
- This document discusses plans to open new Maggie's centers, including ones in Oxford, Liverpool, Lanarkshire, and internationally in locations like Barcelona and Hong Kong. It also outlines considerations for working with architects and developers on building new centers.
This document summarizes an alliance of organizations in Wales that are working together on issues related to social services and citizen-directed support. It outlines a four stage national conversation process to gather citizen input on what matters most to them in life and what helps them achieve those things. The goals are to pledge support, have online and in-person discussions to answer questions, combine common themes at a workshop, and grow networks working for change.
This document summarizes the activities of the Science Charter BC planning committee and next steps. It lists the members of the planning committee and thanks the presenters, facilitators, and supporters of the Science Charter BC workshop. The Science Charter BC aims to promote scientific inquiry and innovation in British Columbia. Key events included launching the charter in 2013 and organizing a month-long science festival. Next steps discussed are reinstating an annual science outreach workshop, expanding the science festival, and updating an online science outreach directory.
Our place in an organisation that cares for the natural resources of WalesCILIP
Natural Resources Wales has embedded sustainable principles in all its work. In this session Kester Savage and Joanne Hindes explain how library and information services fit into the wider sustainability goals of the organisation and the challenges faced in putting sustainability in front and centre of their work.
Kidney Research UK- ACE: acceptance choice and empowerment- PEN 2016RuthEvansPEN
The document describes the Acceptance, Choice and Empowerment (ACE) project, a peer educator-based community program that aims to improve treatment choices and quality of life for pre-dialysis patients. The project recruits and trains peer educators from local Black, Asian, and minority ethnic communities to provide culturally sensitive education to pre-dialysis patients about treatment options like peritoneal dialysis and home hemodialysis. The peer educators conduct patient education sessions in clinics, patient education days, home visits, and follow-up phone calls using a standardized approach. Both patients and healthcare providers report that the peer educator approach has been an effective way to help patients make informed treatment decisions.
Kidney Research UK- ACE: Acceptance, choice and empowerment- PEN 2016RuthEvansPEN
The document describes the Acceptance, Choice and Empowerment (ACE) project, a peer educator-based community program that aims to improve treatment choices and quality of life for pre-dialysis patients. The project recruits and trains peer educators from local Black, Asian, and minority ethnic communities to provide culturally sensitive education to pre-dialysis patients about treatment options like peritoneal dialysis and home hemodialysis. The peer educators conduct patient education sessions in clinics, patient education days, home visits, and follow-up calls. Feedback from patients, caregivers, nurses, and peer educators suggests the peer education approach is helping patients make informed treatment decisions.
Reaching People - the new National Library of Scotland Strategy 2020-2025CILIPScotland
The document outlines the National Library of Scotland's new 2020-2025 strategy to better connect with audiences through five strategic priorities: safeguarding collections, improving access, engaging audiences, supporting learning and research, and developing the organization. The strategy aims to make the library more inclusive, responsive, and relevant for current and future generations through initiatives like expanding digital access, community outreach, and partnerships.
Blythe robertson & christine hoy health sectorSLICINFO
This document summarizes developments in health literacy in Scotland. It discusses defining health literacy as having the confidence, knowledge and skills to access and manage one's own healthcare. It outlines Scotland's ambition to be a health literate society that enables people to live well with any health conditions. Key aims include raising professional awareness of health literacy and promoting tools to improve access to health information. National programs are working to address health literacy needs, especially during care transitions. Challenges include implementation, evaluation and funding. Overall, the document advocates for improving individual and community health literacy through connection of people and health resources.
This document summarizes a presentation on leading and leveraging change to create an inclusive school culture. It discusses two research projects conducted in Australia, Canada, and Colombia that examined leadership characteristics for inclusive schools. Key findings included the importance of strong, visionary principal leadership focused on inclusion, developing shared and distributed leadership among staff, and establishing school-wide pedagogical practices and flexible curricula to meet diverse student needs. Principals in all contexts played a vital role in nurturing inclusive cultures and ensuring that all students feel supported.
Carolyn Wallace - Coordintaing the Community Nursing Research Strategy for Walesangewatkins
The document outlines the Community Nursing Research Strategy for Wales, which aims to involve all nurses and midwives in Wales in research to develop evidence-based practice. It discusses the role of the research coordinator in supporting community health professionals, increasing membership in the virtual research network, and facilitating relationships to help develop research projects. Examples of achievements include securing pilot funding, publishing papers, and hosting a conference with over 100 attendees to showcase current research.
The document summarizes research on the impacts of earthquakes in Christchurch, New Zealand on the Redcliffs community. It finds that Redcliffs suffered severe physical damage, displacing residents and destroying buildings. A mini-census estimated the population declined by 631 since 2006. Surveys found residents believe in the community's recovery and want local services and businesses like the library and New World supermarket to be rebuilt. The research provides data to help the community recover and rebuild in the aftermath of the damaging earthquakes.
Diversitat is a peak body representing culturally diverse communities in the Barwon region of Victoria. It provides various services including refugee settlement, aged care, youth programs, training courses, radio station 94.7 The Pulse, and Wholefoods Café & Catering. Diversitat conducted research finding that new arrivals have not previously accessed disability services and there are low numbers of people from culturally diverse backgrounds using local disability services. The organization received funding for a two-year project to increase participation in the NDIS for culturally diverse communities, strengthen cultural competency in the disability sector, and develop resources. Some strategies discussed to build community capacity included strengthening partnerships, leveraging grant funding, and promoting a 'right
We are Worth the Investment. NSW Council for Intellectual Disability Conference 16-17 July 2015. Ready to go, Robert Ellis, Queenslanders with Disability Network
Welcome and Thank You for attendees, presenters and planning committee of the 2015 BCSOW - Pauline Finn, VP Community Engagement with Science World British Columbia
Presentations from Day 2 of the Widehorizons staff conference in January 2013. Sessions included:
- It doesn't have to be hell to be healthy
- Trust Fundraising
- Continuing the Adventure
- Little Gems
- Widehorizons Future Plans
WCMT Fellowship Report - Specialist Spinal Vocational RehabilitationMelissa Kelly
The Rusk Institute in New York pioneered vocational training for people with disabilities including spinal cord injuries. It follows a multidisciplinary team approach to rehabilitation addressing physical, psychological, social, and vocational needs. The vocational program provides counseling, evaluations, work readiness training, and job skills training to support patients returning to work. The holistic approach aligns with New Zealand's Te Whare Tapa Whā model of wellbeing which recognizes the importance of physical, mental, family, and spiritual dimensions of health.
The document summarizes the Resilient Places initiative, which aims to establish and deliver a mental health community coordination project and mental health resource hub in communities affected by natural disasters. It provides an overview of the goals of promoting social inclusion, recovery-focused mental health services, and easy access to information. It also describes activities conducted including consulting local services, establishing coordinators in different regions, providing training and microgrants to community groups, and the plans to continue enhancing mental health hubs and resources.
Following the Scottish Government’s acceptance of the Empire, Slavery and Scotland’s Museums report and recommendations, this session will look at the museum sector’s response to this report.
Speakers will also highlight the Delivering Change anti-oppression programme and discuss how museums and galleries can place anti-oppression principles at the heart of their work.
Our place in an organisation that cares for the natural resources of WalesCILIP
Natural Resources Wales has embedded sustainable principles in all its work. In this session Kester Savage and Joanne Hindes explain how library and information services fit into the wider sustainability goals of the organisation and the challenges faced in putting sustainability in front and centre of their work.
Kidney Research UK- ACE: acceptance choice and empowerment- PEN 2016RuthEvansPEN
The document describes the Acceptance, Choice and Empowerment (ACE) project, a peer educator-based community program that aims to improve treatment choices and quality of life for pre-dialysis patients. The project recruits and trains peer educators from local Black, Asian, and minority ethnic communities to provide culturally sensitive education to pre-dialysis patients about treatment options like peritoneal dialysis and home hemodialysis. The peer educators conduct patient education sessions in clinics, patient education days, home visits, and follow-up phone calls using a standardized approach. Both patients and healthcare providers report that the peer educator approach has been an effective way to help patients make informed treatment decisions.
Kidney Research UK- ACE: Acceptance, choice and empowerment- PEN 2016RuthEvansPEN
The document describes the Acceptance, Choice and Empowerment (ACE) project, a peer educator-based community program that aims to improve treatment choices and quality of life for pre-dialysis patients. The project recruits and trains peer educators from local Black, Asian, and minority ethnic communities to provide culturally sensitive education to pre-dialysis patients about treatment options like peritoneal dialysis and home hemodialysis. The peer educators conduct patient education sessions in clinics, patient education days, home visits, and follow-up calls. Feedback from patients, caregivers, nurses, and peer educators suggests the peer education approach is helping patients make informed treatment decisions.
Reaching People - the new National Library of Scotland Strategy 2020-2025CILIPScotland
The document outlines the National Library of Scotland's new 2020-2025 strategy to better connect with audiences through five strategic priorities: safeguarding collections, improving access, engaging audiences, supporting learning and research, and developing the organization. The strategy aims to make the library more inclusive, responsive, and relevant for current and future generations through initiatives like expanding digital access, community outreach, and partnerships.
Blythe robertson & christine hoy health sectorSLICINFO
This document summarizes developments in health literacy in Scotland. It discusses defining health literacy as having the confidence, knowledge and skills to access and manage one's own healthcare. It outlines Scotland's ambition to be a health literate society that enables people to live well with any health conditions. Key aims include raising professional awareness of health literacy and promoting tools to improve access to health information. National programs are working to address health literacy needs, especially during care transitions. Challenges include implementation, evaluation and funding. Overall, the document advocates for improving individual and community health literacy through connection of people and health resources.
This document summarizes a presentation on leading and leveraging change to create an inclusive school culture. It discusses two research projects conducted in Australia, Canada, and Colombia that examined leadership characteristics for inclusive schools. Key findings included the importance of strong, visionary principal leadership focused on inclusion, developing shared and distributed leadership among staff, and establishing school-wide pedagogical practices and flexible curricula to meet diverse student needs. Principals in all contexts played a vital role in nurturing inclusive cultures and ensuring that all students feel supported.
Carolyn Wallace - Coordintaing the Community Nursing Research Strategy for Walesangewatkins
The document outlines the Community Nursing Research Strategy for Wales, which aims to involve all nurses and midwives in Wales in research to develop evidence-based practice. It discusses the role of the research coordinator in supporting community health professionals, increasing membership in the virtual research network, and facilitating relationships to help develop research projects. Examples of achievements include securing pilot funding, publishing papers, and hosting a conference with over 100 attendees to showcase current research.
The document summarizes research on the impacts of earthquakes in Christchurch, New Zealand on the Redcliffs community. It finds that Redcliffs suffered severe physical damage, displacing residents and destroying buildings. A mini-census estimated the population declined by 631 since 2006. Surveys found residents believe in the community's recovery and want local services and businesses like the library and New World supermarket to be rebuilt. The research provides data to help the community recover and rebuild in the aftermath of the damaging earthquakes.
Diversitat is a peak body representing culturally diverse communities in the Barwon region of Victoria. It provides various services including refugee settlement, aged care, youth programs, training courses, radio station 94.7 The Pulse, and Wholefoods Café & Catering. Diversitat conducted research finding that new arrivals have not previously accessed disability services and there are low numbers of people from culturally diverse backgrounds using local disability services. The organization received funding for a two-year project to increase participation in the NDIS for culturally diverse communities, strengthen cultural competency in the disability sector, and develop resources. Some strategies discussed to build community capacity included strengthening partnerships, leveraging grant funding, and promoting a 'right
We are Worth the Investment. NSW Council for Intellectual Disability Conference 16-17 July 2015. Ready to go, Robert Ellis, Queenslanders with Disability Network
Welcome and Thank You for attendees, presenters and planning committee of the 2015 BCSOW - Pauline Finn, VP Community Engagement with Science World British Columbia
Presentations from Day 2 of the Widehorizons staff conference in January 2013. Sessions included:
- It doesn't have to be hell to be healthy
- Trust Fundraising
- Continuing the Adventure
- Little Gems
- Widehorizons Future Plans
WCMT Fellowship Report - Specialist Spinal Vocational RehabilitationMelissa Kelly
The Rusk Institute in New York pioneered vocational training for people with disabilities including spinal cord injuries. It follows a multidisciplinary team approach to rehabilitation addressing physical, psychological, social, and vocational needs. The vocational program provides counseling, evaluations, work readiness training, and job skills training to support patients returning to work. The holistic approach aligns with New Zealand's Te Whare Tapa Whā model of wellbeing which recognizes the importance of physical, mental, family, and spiritual dimensions of health.
The document summarizes the Resilient Places initiative, which aims to establish and deliver a mental health community coordination project and mental health resource hub in communities affected by natural disasters. It provides an overview of the goals of promoting social inclusion, recovery-focused mental health services, and easy access to information. It also describes activities conducted including consulting local services, establishing coordinators in different regions, providing training and microgrants to community groups, and the plans to continue enhancing mental health hubs and resources.
Following the Scottish Government’s acceptance of the Empire, Slavery and Scotland’s Museums report and recommendations, this session will look at the museum sector’s response to this report.
Speakers will also highlight the Delivering Change anti-oppression programme and discuss how museums and galleries can place anti-oppression principles at the heart of their work.
Jennifer Garcia, Newstead House and Dianne Aylward, Moreton Bay Environmental Education Centre. Theatre in Education: The War Years at Newstead presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
The document discusses a plan to transform a provincial city into an arts capital by rethinking traditional galleries, hosting blockbuster touring exhibitions and multi-arts events, celebrating heritage, and developing arts professionals in the region. Outdoor garden areas would also be activated and contemporary Aboriginal art would be featured to attract new audiences and artists from far away. The key themes are making the arts more accessible, interactive, and representative of the local community.
Michael Wardell, Logan Art Gallery. He kākano āhau (I am a seed) - Logan Art Gallery's recent project with the local Māori Community presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
The document discusses a project called "A Tribute to Modern Pioneers" which aimed to capture stories of contemporary pioneers in Queensland, Australia through portraits and publications. It outlines the process of selecting stories through community nominations and working with local artists to capture the portraits. The project evolved beyond the initial plan, expanding to include supplementary photos, loaned objects, videos, and public programs. Key lessons included focusing on high-quality local content, clear processes, making informed decisions, allowing the project flexibility, and collaborating with the community.
Melissa McQuillan and Melanie Sorenson, Cairns Museum. What are the ingredients for a successful volunteer program? presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
The document discusses the importance of meaningful arts engagement for children's perspectives on community. It acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the lands where the Bundaberg Regional Galleries is located. It also pays respects to Elders past, present, and emerging. The document references the 2018 Australian Early Development Census and includes images from various artists in the Galleries' collection that depict rural and community scenes.
Ann Kreger, Cairns and District Chinese Association Inc. Walking and Talking: Chinese Culture in Cairns presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
Sarah Lyons and Joel Evans, Bunjil Place Gallery. We're Not Gonna Wreck the Place: Multi-Artform Youth Engagement at a Suburban Arts Centre presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
Jodi Ferrari, Tweed Regional Gallery & Margaret Olley Art Centre. #coolexhibition: New Ways of Thinking About Our Young Audiences presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
Samantha Faulkner, State Library of Queensland. A new exhibitions model, a new engaged exhibition program presentation at Opening Doors: 2019 Museums & Galleries Queensland Conference.
Museums & Galleries of NSW helps cultural institutions in New South Wales create engaging experiences for visitors and strong communities. It discusses cultural mediation, which involves facilitating understanding of art and ideas through creative exchange. The document also profiles several artists, such as Mel O'Callaghan, and cultural organizations that employ mediation.
Hadj Ounis's most notable work is his sculpture titled "Metamorphosis." This piece showcases Ounis's mastery of form and texture, as he seamlessly combines metal and wood to create a dynamic and visually striking composition. The juxtaposition of the two materials creates a sense of tension and harmony, inviting viewers to contemplate the relationship between nature and industry.
The cherry: beauty, softness, its heart-shaped plastic has inspired artists since Antiquity. Cherries and strawberries were considered the fruits of paradise and thus represented the souls of men.
This document announces the winners of the 2024 Youth Poster Contest organized by MATFORCE. It lists the grand prize and age category winners for grades K-6, 7-12, and individual age groups from 5 years old to 18 years old.
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
Heart Touching Romantic Love Shayari In English with ImagesShort Good Quotes
Explore our beautiful collection of Romantic Love Shayari in English to express your love. These heartfelt shayaris are perfect for sharing with your loved one. Get the best words to show your love and care.
Boudoir photography, a genre that captures intimate and sensual images of individuals, has experienced significant transformation over the years, particularly in New York City (NYC). Known for its diversity and vibrant arts scene, NYC has been a hub for the evolution of various art forms, including boudoir photography. This article delves into the historical background, cultural significance, technological advancements, and the contemporary landscape of boudoir photography in NYC.
2. Today’s presentation
• Who is QSA?
• Access and Engagement
• The Memory Lounge Project
• Overview – the lounge and the program
• Dementia Australia Action Plan
• Commitment Principles
• Legacy outcomes
7. “
“The archive is popularly conceived as a space where things are hidden in a state of stasis,
imbued with secrecy, mystery and power.”
Sue Breakell, ‘Perspectives: Negotiating the Archive’, Tate Papers, no.9, Spring 2008
8. “
“Archives are seen as rows and rows of boxes on shelves, impenetrable without the codex
which unlocks their arrangements and locations.”
Sue Breakell, ‘Perspectives: Negotiating the Archive’, Tate Papers, no.9, Spring 2008
10. Access and
Engagement
Department of Housing and Public Works 10
• Secure meaningful
connections and
communities
• Improve discoverability
• Attract new audiences
• Develop and maintain new
strategic partnerships
• Transform one-off visitors to
repeat visitors
• Increase cross QSA
collaboration
• Transform front of house
19. Six Commitment
Principles
Department of Housing and Public Works 19
1. People living with dementia
are actively involved in the
process of becoming dementia-
friendly
2. Commitment
3. Up-skilling staff
4. Review of the physical
environment
5. Business documentation
6. Review and continuous
improvement
20. Queensland State Archives 20
Principle 1:
People living with dementia are actively involved in the process of becoming
dementia friendly.
23. Department of Housing and Public Works 23
Principle 4:
Review of the physical environment
24. “
24
People living with dementia can
experience their world as
confusing, disorienting and, at
worst, disabling and even
dangerous. A well set up or
designed environment, planned
with impaired thinking skills in
mind, can help maintain
abilities and provide
meaningful engagement by
providing essential prompts,
accessibility and reduce risks to
support a person with
dementia.
Dementia Australia
Queensland State Archives