This article reports on a project that aimed to pilot a collaborative, patient-led approach to comics creation by developing an artistic process that allows people living with dementia to communicate their experiences and express their opinions. People living with dementia are rarely given the opportunity of speaking for themselves in the media; someone else usually speaks on their behalf, for example family or carers. In the novel approach to comics creation reported here, people with early- to mid-stage dementia worked collaboratively with artists to tell their stories as a way to offer alternative perspectives, and help overcome the stigma associated with dementia
Dementia shows us human existence without any decoration. We see it is heartbreaking, fragile, and d...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2020As we continue to live longer, the number of people...
Abstract Persons diagnosed with dementia (PWDs) or with an intellectual disability are often margina...
This article reports on a project that aimed to pilot a collaborative, patient-led approach to comic...
As part of the “Creative Well” programme at Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board (BCUHN) North Wa...
I Know How This Ends is the second volume in a series that started with Parables of Care: Creative R...
Abstract: This article explores the mutual contribution of television and disability studies, focusi...
While drawing has become a more common tool in art therapies for patients suffering debilitating dis...
YesBackground: The growing literature on Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement (PPIE) and de...
open access articleBackground: Art enhances both physical and mental health wellbeing. The health b...
Conference presentation delivered at the Comics & Medicine Conference (June 2017), in Seattle, Washi...
peer-reviewedThis paper presents three artists residencies in a geriatric medicine unit in a teachi...
Dementia refers to a variety of diseases that are characterised by cognitive difficulties and an ove...
Understanding dementia is a pressing social challenge. This article draws on the ‘Dementia talking: ...
Introduction: ‘Awakened Art Stories’ is the first creative expression intervention study for persons...
Dementia shows us human existence without any decoration. We see it is heartbreaking, fragile, and d...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2020As we continue to live longer, the number of people...
Abstract Persons diagnosed with dementia (PWDs) or with an intellectual disability are often margina...
This article reports on a project that aimed to pilot a collaborative, patient-led approach to comic...
As part of the “Creative Well” programme at Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board (BCUHN) North Wa...
I Know How This Ends is the second volume in a series that started with Parables of Care: Creative R...
Abstract: This article explores the mutual contribution of television and disability studies, focusi...
While drawing has become a more common tool in art therapies for patients suffering debilitating dis...
YesBackground: The growing literature on Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement (PPIE) and de...
open access articleBackground: Art enhances both physical and mental health wellbeing. The health b...
Conference presentation delivered at the Comics & Medicine Conference (June 2017), in Seattle, Washi...
peer-reviewedThis paper presents three artists residencies in a geriatric medicine unit in a teachi...
Dementia refers to a variety of diseases that are characterised by cognitive difficulties and an ove...
Understanding dementia is a pressing social challenge. This article draws on the ‘Dementia talking: ...
Introduction: ‘Awakened Art Stories’ is the first creative expression intervention study for persons...
Dementia shows us human existence without any decoration. We see it is heartbreaking, fragile, and d...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2020As we continue to live longer, the number of people...
Abstract Persons diagnosed with dementia (PWDs) or with an intellectual disability are often margina...