Download - Presentation to OT Study Day Lancaster 2016
Start in SalfordInspiring Minds Project
Creative sessions
Health & Wellbeing in
the Community-
a film by Art in Minds and PANDA
ReferralsPrimary Care Secondary Care
Inspiring Minds
visual art willow
craftstextiles
calligraphywoodwork
ceramics
photographygardening
music
wood turningprint making
creative writing
Member journey
Next steps PDP/ group
PDP’s and new groups
Start first group
Group visit
Meeting with mentor(Completion of questionnaires)
Five ways to wellbeingConnect
Be active
Learn
Give
Take notice
Creativitywhat does art do for us?
physical
psychological
social
“Like a weeble,
I may wobblebut
I won’t fall down”
Community IntegrationSupporting Recovery
POE
IndividualSupport
+ Follow Up
Reviews
Next Steps Group
Peer Support
+Awareness
+Confidence
Wellbeing & Occupationwhat do activities do for us?
(Compiled by Start in Salford, adapted from NEF(2008)– Five Ways to Wellbeing and Do Live
Well (2015) http://dolivewell.ca/)
Connect Express Yourself Take Notice
Keep Learning
LivingWell
Experience Joy
Be Active
Be secure GIVE
Mindful creativity
•
Slows the person down.
Helps to eliminate the back ground chatter of our thoughts
when involved with the creative process
Allows thoughts to come and go, to notice and let pass
Promotes taking notice of colours/ details etc.,
being mindful instead of distracted.
Helps the individual enter a meditative type
state.
ResearchInvest to Save: Arts and health evaluation
Exploring the impact of creativity, culture and the arts on health & wellbeingKilroy & Garner 2008
Key points :
confidence, self esteem, interest in life, more concern for own health & wellbeing, increased empowerment to make choices about health and greater capacity to cope with health issues, reduced isolation, increased motivation.
Raised expectations and greater inspiration for personal growth, capacity to cope with challenge and gaining more mastery and control over their environment.
Creative flow state where people experience deep concentration/absorption providing a means of forgetting about pain, illness or concerns – beyond distraction.
This process stimulates a process of transformational change where people start to see things differently and there is a shift in existing thinking & patterns of behaviour.
Key findings :
Talking therapy does not overcome persistent problems with social functioning and networks
Doing not talking ,was required following therapy to get back to ‘normal’, a stepping stone to other things giving meaning to and direction in life.
More than just social groups as there is an end product leads to sense of achievement/ belief in own abilities.
‘Getting back to normal’: the added value of an arts based programme in promoting recovery for common but chronic mental health problemsMakin & Gask 2011
Thank YouJune Wilcock
Delivery Managerjune.wilcock@ startinsalford.org.uk
Rachel JonesCommunity Integration
Workerrachel.jones@ startinsalford.org.uk