The allotment of time was produced as part of the ‘A Life More Ordinary’ project. Through collaboration with people who have dementia, carers, relatives and other supporters, the project aims to create a series of arts-based activities and outputs which provide a positive but realistic look at the experiences of those living with dementia and the individuals behind the diagnosis. For this first chapbook in the series, Ian Beesley (photographer), Tony Husband (cartoonist) and Ian McMillan (poet) held a series of workshops in 2016 with Age UK Exeter’s ‘Budding Friends’ group. The artists spent time with the group—including those with dementia, their partners and volunteers—both on their rapidly growing allotment and indoors. Members of t...
The prevalence of dementia in the UK continues to rise with our growing elderly population. Explorin...
Background: The world as it is in 2019 offers no cures for dementia, a disease that is uniquely terr...
Creating individualised activities in partnership with people who have moderate dementia and their p...
TimeSlips is a method of creative storytelling developed by Anne Basting (1998). This approach is a ...
‘Reading ‘A’‘ is a six hour live artwork examining the relationship between dementia patients and p...
Literature on the care of people with dementia is still sparse and this is reflected in the professi...
Community-based participatory arts are being increasingly promoted for the wellbeing of people livin...
Background: Memory cafés are a growing community based response to supporting people living with dem...
Memory loss is one of the most frequent symptoms associated with dementia. Losing the memories of me...
Age Concern Central Lancashire commissioned 5 artists to create work based on residencies in Dementi...
The growth in the number of older people worldwide is dramatic and associated with this is an increa...
An increasing interest in exploring how digital innovation could support dementia care has been lead...
This thesis explores the ongoing accomplishment of ordinary life with dementia and asks how older p...
Dementia shows us human existence without any decoration. We see it is heartbreaking, fragile, and d...
BackgroundTraditionally, NHS hospitals are run on a medical model of care, with an emphasis on titra...
The prevalence of dementia in the UK continues to rise with our growing elderly population. Explorin...
Background: The world as it is in 2019 offers no cures for dementia, a disease that is uniquely terr...
Creating individualised activities in partnership with people who have moderate dementia and their p...
TimeSlips is a method of creative storytelling developed by Anne Basting (1998). This approach is a ...
‘Reading ‘A’‘ is a six hour live artwork examining the relationship between dementia patients and p...
Literature on the care of people with dementia is still sparse and this is reflected in the professi...
Community-based participatory arts are being increasingly promoted for the wellbeing of people livin...
Background: Memory cafés are a growing community based response to supporting people living with dem...
Memory loss is one of the most frequent symptoms associated with dementia. Losing the memories of me...
Age Concern Central Lancashire commissioned 5 artists to create work based on residencies in Dementi...
The growth in the number of older people worldwide is dramatic and associated with this is an increa...
An increasing interest in exploring how digital innovation could support dementia care has been lead...
This thesis explores the ongoing accomplishment of ordinary life with dementia and asks how older p...
Dementia shows us human existence without any decoration. We see it is heartbreaking, fragile, and d...
BackgroundTraditionally, NHS hospitals are run on a medical model of care, with an emphasis on titra...
The prevalence of dementia in the UK continues to rise with our growing elderly population. Explorin...
Background: The world as it is in 2019 offers no cures for dementia, a disease that is uniquely terr...
Creating individualised activities in partnership with people who have moderate dementia and their p...