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.
Dr. Olagoke Akintola, senior lecturer at the University of KwaZuluNatal in Durban, South Africa, presented at AMREF's Coffeehouse Speaker Series on global development on the intersection of health and development with specific focus on the community level. The coffeehouse speaker series looks at international development and global health, specifically focusing on Africa.
Windshield Survey Template and InstructionsNote Content a.docxadolphoyonker
Windshield Survey Template and Instructions
Note: Content adapted from the Work Group for Community Health and Development: Community Tool Box’s “Windshield and Walking Surveys.”
Windshield and walking surveys are useful ways to assess specific aspects of a community or neighborhood and help give you a sense of the community.
Conduct your survey at the time that works best for your schedule, but keep in mind that to truly understand the people who live within the community (or neighborhood), you may wish to do the survey more than once, and at different times of the day or different days of the week. For the purposes of this course, you are not required to do the survey more than once.
Please be mindful of your personal safety. If there is a known issue with hostility between specific groups, it may not be safe for some people to survey particular neighborhoods. Do not knowingly put yourself in harm’s way.
Preparation
· Get familiar with the survey questions and know what you will be looking for.
· Use a checklist to be sure you have covered all the questions and observed all the areas you want to.
· Be as inconspicuous as possible. Not only do people act differently when they know they are being observed, they may also become suspicious or hostile.
· Be sure you carry identification.
· Take notes along the way. You can also take photos with a camera or cell phone to help you remember what you have seen.
· Always pay attention to your safety. Be aware of the neighborhood and the situation.
Observation
Use the spaces between the questions below for your notes. You can write more complete observations once you return home.
· Housing: What is the age and condition of housing in the community or neighborhood? Are the houses and apartments kept up, or are they run-down and in need of repair? Are the yards neat or overgrown?
· Other Buildings: Are other buildings mostly or fully occupied? Are public and commercial buildings accessible by people with disabilities?
· Parks and Public Spaces: Are parks and other public spaces well maintained? Are they used by a variety of people? Are there sports facilities such as baseball fields, basketball courts, and soccer fields?
· Culture and Entertainment: Are there museums, libraries, theaters, restaurants, historic sites, and so forth? Do they reflect the culture of the community? Are they readily accessible?
· Streets: Are there trees and plants along the streets? Are there sidewalks? Are the streets and sidewalks clean? Are there trash cans sitting out in sight? Are there people on the streets? Do they interact with each other? Are the streets well-lit at night?
· Business and Industry: What kinds of businesses are there? Are there vacant storefronts? In what languages are business signs? Do the businesses provide the necessities for the community (such as groceries and medications)? Is there any kind of industry present?
· Traffic and Transportation: Is there evidence of public transportatio.
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.
Dr. Olagoke Akintola, senior lecturer at the University of KwaZuluNatal in Durban, South Africa, presented at AMREF's Coffeehouse Speaker Series on global development on the intersection of health and development with specific focus on the community level. The coffeehouse speaker series looks at international development and global health, specifically focusing on Africa.
Windshield Survey Template and InstructionsNote Content a.docxadolphoyonker
Windshield Survey Template and Instructions
Note: Content adapted from the Work Group for Community Health and Development: Community Tool Box’s “Windshield and Walking Surveys.”
Windshield and walking surveys are useful ways to assess specific aspects of a community or neighborhood and help give you a sense of the community.
Conduct your survey at the time that works best for your schedule, but keep in mind that to truly understand the people who live within the community (or neighborhood), you may wish to do the survey more than once, and at different times of the day or different days of the week. For the purposes of this course, you are not required to do the survey more than once.
Please be mindful of your personal safety. If there is a known issue with hostility between specific groups, it may not be safe for some people to survey particular neighborhoods. Do not knowingly put yourself in harm’s way.
Preparation
· Get familiar with the survey questions and know what you will be looking for.
· Use a checklist to be sure you have covered all the questions and observed all the areas you want to.
· Be as inconspicuous as possible. Not only do people act differently when they know they are being observed, they may also become suspicious or hostile.
· Be sure you carry identification.
· Take notes along the way. You can also take photos with a camera or cell phone to help you remember what you have seen.
· Always pay attention to your safety. Be aware of the neighborhood and the situation.
Observation
Use the spaces between the questions below for your notes. You can write more complete observations once you return home.
· Housing: What is the age and condition of housing in the community or neighborhood? Are the houses and apartments kept up, or are they run-down and in need of repair? Are the yards neat or overgrown?
· Other Buildings: Are other buildings mostly or fully occupied? Are public and commercial buildings accessible by people with disabilities?
· Parks and Public Spaces: Are parks and other public spaces well maintained? Are they used by a variety of people? Are there sports facilities such as baseball fields, basketball courts, and soccer fields?
· Culture and Entertainment: Are there museums, libraries, theaters, restaurants, historic sites, and so forth? Do they reflect the culture of the community? Are they readily accessible?
· Streets: Are there trees and plants along the streets? Are there sidewalks? Are the streets and sidewalks clean? Are there trash cans sitting out in sight? Are there people on the streets? Do they interact with each other? Are the streets well-lit at night?
· Business and Industry: What kinds of businesses are there? Are there vacant storefronts? In what languages are business signs? Do the businesses provide the necessities for the community (such as groceries and medications)? Is there any kind of industry present?
· Traffic and Transportation: Is there evidence of public transportatio.
Task Force On Sustainable Lifestyles PresentationTom Gater
Lifestyles are part of our identity; people express their social position, political preferences and psychological aspirations to others through them. Lifestyles define and differentiate us. They are the way we live our lives.
Lifestyles are shaped by a whole host of factors. Their roots are in culture, politics, economics and social norms. For sustainable lifestyles to enter our cultures and societies, to become part of our everyday life, they must be developed at all levels. They need to be enabled and encouraged by the social and technical systems and institutions that surround us. People will only swap their car for public transport if there’s an efficient and cost-effective public transport system.
A presentation by Ebele Mọgọ, DrPH
“Sustainable African Cities: Debating Current Challenges and Exploring Future Pathways”
Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences, Accra, Ghana
Presentation given by Nick James and Liz Child at CCRI (Community and Countryside Research Institute), University of Gloucestershire. 16th Feb 2017.
Talk will examine the scope for a 'Horticultural Belt' within the country including food provisioning and prospects for agro-ecological initiatives.
Tools of Ethnographic Analysis in Service DesignTaneli Heinonen
Talk at Source, Deloitte Digital Melbourne.
Service design is a genuinely multi-disciplinary enterprise that borrows methods and thoughts from a wide spectrum of fields. Service designers work on problems from discovery to solution, which requires a good understanding of different stages and a capability to switch the mode of thinking between analytical and creative.
Framing the problem, getting users right and proceeding with the right insights is often crucial for the success of a service design project. Methods of ethnographic research are often used in the insight part of the projects, but the tools of analysis are applied more rarely.
Aim of this talk was to present some analytical tools of ethnographic research and social sciences that could provide new viewpoints into the process of crafting insights.
Presentación en la que Gina Perigo hace una brillante exposición de como los Enfermeros de Práctica Avanzada y más concretamente los Nurse Practitioners pueden jugar un papel fundamental a la hora de potenciar y generar un cambio en los comportamientos en la población de salud que contribuyen al mantenimiento del estado de salud de la población y de la comunidad
Task Force On Sustainable Lifestyles PresentationTom Gater
Lifestyles are part of our identity; people express their social position, political preferences and psychological aspirations to others through them. Lifestyles define and differentiate us. They are the way we live our lives.
Lifestyles are shaped by a whole host of factors. Their roots are in culture, politics, economics and social norms. For sustainable lifestyles to enter our cultures and societies, to become part of our everyday life, they must be developed at all levels. They need to be enabled and encouraged by the social and technical systems and institutions that surround us. People will only swap their car for public transport if there’s an efficient and cost-effective public transport system.
A presentation by Ebele Mọgọ, DrPH
“Sustainable African Cities: Debating Current Challenges and Exploring Future Pathways”
Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences, Accra, Ghana
Presentation given by Nick James and Liz Child at CCRI (Community and Countryside Research Institute), University of Gloucestershire. 16th Feb 2017.
Talk will examine the scope for a 'Horticultural Belt' within the country including food provisioning and prospects for agro-ecological initiatives.
Tools of Ethnographic Analysis in Service DesignTaneli Heinonen
Talk at Source, Deloitte Digital Melbourne.
Service design is a genuinely multi-disciplinary enterprise that borrows methods and thoughts from a wide spectrum of fields. Service designers work on problems from discovery to solution, which requires a good understanding of different stages and a capability to switch the mode of thinking between analytical and creative.
Framing the problem, getting users right and proceeding with the right insights is often crucial for the success of a service design project. Methods of ethnographic research are often used in the insight part of the projects, but the tools of analysis are applied more rarely.
Aim of this talk was to present some analytical tools of ethnographic research and social sciences that could provide new viewpoints into the process of crafting insights.
Presentación en la que Gina Perigo hace una brillante exposición de como los Enfermeros de Práctica Avanzada y más concretamente los Nurse Practitioners pueden jugar un papel fundamental a la hora de potenciar y generar un cambio en los comportamientos en la población de salud que contribuyen al mantenimiento del estado de salud de la población y de la comunidad
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
MATATAG CURRICULUM: ASSESSING THE READINESS OF ELEM. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS I...NelTorrente
In this research, it concludes that while the readiness of teachers in Caloocan City to implement the MATATAG Curriculum is generally positive, targeted efforts in professional development, resource distribution, support networks, and comprehensive preparation can address the existing gaps and ensure successful curriculum implementation.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
The Service Industries Journal - Global Issues, New Research Avenues and Methodologies
1. Global Issues, New Research AvenuesGlobal Issues, New Research Avenues
and Methodologiesand Methodologies
Professor Levent Altinay
Strategy and Entrepreneurship
Editor-in-Chief, The Service Industries
Journal
Oxford Brookes University
2. Global IssuesGlobal Issues
♦ Refugee Crisis.
♦ The Silk Road.
♦ Climate Change.
♦ Aging Population and Wellbeing.
♦ Smart Services.
♦ Informal Economy.
♦ Global Peace.
3. Global IssuesGlobal Issues
♦ European Union: Long term future?
♦ Changing Economic and Social Patterns
♦ Technological Developments: Social Media.
♦ Economic growth of China and India.
4. Global Issues: Chinese ConsumersGlobal Issues: Chinese Consumers
♦ Sun and Sea? No thank you.
♦ What do they do? Visit museums, historical
places, do shopping (branded goods).
♦ Word of mouth or other marketing strategies?
5. Global Issues: Chinese ConsumersGlobal Issues: Chinese Consumers
♦ What do they buy? Souvenirs and Branded
Goods.
♦ Food and food consumption important elements
of their visit.
♦ Language is a major barrier.
♦ Awareness of cultural sensitivities. 4 vs 8.
6. New Research AvenuesNew Research Avenues
♦ Sociologists, Psychologists, HealthCare
researchers, Economists, Risk and Disaster
Management researchers with quantitative
approaches BUT NOT Service Researchers.
♦ Need for Transformative Research Agenda
♦ Finsterwalder, J., Foote, J., Nicholas, G., Taylor,
A., Hepi, M., Baker, V. & Dayal, N. (2017)
Conceptual underpinnings for transformative
research in a service ecosystems context to
resolve social issues – framework foundations
and extensions, The Service Industries Journal,
37:11-12, 766-782.
7. New Research AvenuesNew Research Avenues
♦ The well-being and quality of life of refugees
♦ Healthcare management of refugees: identifying
signs of exploitation
♦ Legal and societal discrimination against
immigrants and refugees
♦ The role of service industries in the social and
economic integration of refugees
♦ Refugee entrepreneurship
♦ Assessing modern slavery and human
exploitation risks
♦ CSR policies and their effectiveness in eliminating
labour exploitation in service industries’ value
chains
8. New Research AvenuesNew Research Avenues
♦ Characteristics of the informal economy in specific
service industries
♦ Poverty and welfare of domestic service
providers
♦ Factors behind demand for, and supply of,
informal economy provision in service industries
(e.g. in transport, hotels, restaurants and
households).
♦ The role of the informal sector in the sharing
economy
♦ Policy initiatives to tackle the informal economy in
the service sector
9. New Research AvenuesNew Research Avenues
♦ How innovation in the service industries can
facilitate the growth of agro-ecological farming
and food production for human and societal health
and wellbeing.
♦ Evaluating the responsibilities of marketing in
framing/promoting ecological messages to
enhance consumption of foods that advance
ecological and human health and wellbeing.
♦ Evaluating the interrelationship between food,
health, sustainability and consumer and societal
well-being.
♦ Assessing the acceptance of novel food
innovations in addressing food insecurity due to
climate change.
10. New Research AvenuesNew Research Avenues
♦ Conceptualizations of the nexus between political
instability, insecurity and service trade.
♦ Peacebuilding through CSR, tourism and other
service activities
♦ Smart transformations: innovation, creativity and
business models for smart services
♦ Societal, cultural and economic impacts of smart
services
♦ One Belt and Road Initiative for international and
domestic service industry issues.
♦ The economic, political, environmental, and social
cultural impacts of the service industry
development on the Silk Road area.
12. MethodologiesMethodologies
♦ More qualitative, theory building exercises
♦ Preferably mixed methods, longitudinal research
designs.
♦ Experiments
♦ Living Labs
♦ Action Research
♦ Big Data
♦ Research Instruments developed within particular
cultures… i.e Chinese
♦ More multidisciplinary research with
multidisciplinary teams.
13. MethodologiesMethodologies
♦ International research collaborations and
knowledge exchange with ‘cultural awareness’
♦ Increase the number of research outputs in high
quality journals but impact on practice
♦ Skillsets mix and profile
♦ Multi/interdisciplinary research training in
international context
14. Final RemarksFinal Remarks
♦ Strong Collegiality, creativity and innovation.
♦ Flexibility and adaptability.
♦ Produce cutting edge research through
developing and publishing multi and
interdisciplinary research ideas that address
social, economic, political and environmental
problems.
♦ Inform practice and policy making in
organisations and destinations both nationally
and internationally by engaging in dissemination
activities .
♦ Develop collaborative research activities
internationally (preferably in emerging markets
such as China, India, and Brazil) in order to
internationalise the research output, and the
curriculum.
15. My vision for the Service IndustriesMy vision for the Service Industries
Journal as new Editor in ChiefJournal as new Editor in Chief
♦ Publish research that contributes to the development of
theory in the areas of management, marketing, human
resources, operations management, entrepreneurship,
innovation, and financial management.
♦ Attract papers from researchers whose studies are informed
by social sciences such as sociology, psychology,
economics, law and politics.
♦ Contributions are welcomed from around the globe
addressing contemporary social, economic, political and
environmental issues.
16. Structural Changes andStructural Changes and
Appointments MadeAppointments Made
♦ Multidisciplinary journal (SSCI) was established in 1981.
♦ Three Strategy Editors have been appointed.
♦ Two Regional Editors for Each Region – the Americas,
Europe, Asia Pacific and Australia – have been appointed
with a more proactive role of identifying and inviting ‘cutting
edge’ and ‘innovative’ research submissions to the journal.
♦ Five Methodology Editors have been appointed to help with
the initial manuscript screening.
♦ Two social media editors have been appointed.
♦ One Chinese Language Editor has been appointed to offer
support and assistance with the translation of the abstracts
of accepted papers in Mandarin Chinese.
17. Special IssuesSpecial Issues
♦ Tourist Engagement in the Tourism Industry
♦ Service Industries and Informal Economy
♦ Refugee Crisis and Human Exploitation: the Role of
Service Industries
♦ Innovations and Behaviour Change
♦ Political Environment, Security and the Service Industries
♦ Smart Services: Theoretical Approaches and Implications
for Service Providers and Customers
♦ The Silk Road and the Service Industries