People with mental illness often face with stigma. Spreading knowledge in local communities about this disease may positively influence social attitudes, reduce prejudice and discrimination, and promote empowerment and social inclusion. Theatre is an activity to promote socialization and build networks between Public Mental Health Service and a local community. This study explored opinions of professionals, actors-mental patients, their relatives and other actors about participation in playing theatre, in order to analyze changes in well-being and in social inclusion leaded by this experience. Depth interviews and a focus group, audio-taped and transcribed, were conducted with actors, relatives, professionals, audience. Data analysis was b...
Despite a long history of interventions, campaigns, and workshops to destigmatize mental illness, su...
This thesis investigates the field of arts-in-health in Australia by using Lillian 2000 as its prima...
Participation in activities perceived to be meaningful is of importance in recovery processes among ...
People with mental illness often face with stigma. Spreading knowledge in local communities about t...
The paper describes an approach to theatre as an educational intervention in society linking the art...
Abstract Background Reduction of the stigma of mental...
Issues addressed: Previous research has revealed low levels of mental health service utilisation and...
In this article, we explore what enables meaningful participation in a music and theater workshop fr...
Aims: To identify the potential relationship between participation in theatre and mental health reco...
This qualitative descriptive study sought to answer the question “how does taking part in an adult m...
The present study is a qualitative inquiry focused on understanding community-based theater involvin...
THEATRE AS AN INVITATION TO INTERPERSONAL AESTHETIC COMMUNICATION (theatre activities with actors wi...
Softcover, 17x24This study traces key developments in theatre’s engagement with mental health since ...
For centuries, theatre artists have been creating works of art that embody the human experience. Af...
Participation in activities perceived to be meaningful is of importance in recovery processes among ...
Despite a long history of interventions, campaigns, and workshops to destigmatize mental illness, su...
This thesis investigates the field of arts-in-health in Australia by using Lillian 2000 as its prima...
Participation in activities perceived to be meaningful is of importance in recovery processes among ...
People with mental illness often face with stigma. Spreading knowledge in local communities about t...
The paper describes an approach to theatre as an educational intervention in society linking the art...
Abstract Background Reduction of the stigma of mental...
Issues addressed: Previous research has revealed low levels of mental health service utilisation and...
In this article, we explore what enables meaningful participation in a music and theater workshop fr...
Aims: To identify the potential relationship between participation in theatre and mental health reco...
This qualitative descriptive study sought to answer the question “how does taking part in an adult m...
The present study is a qualitative inquiry focused on understanding community-based theater involvin...
THEATRE AS AN INVITATION TO INTERPERSONAL AESTHETIC COMMUNICATION (theatre activities with actors wi...
Softcover, 17x24This study traces key developments in theatre’s engagement with mental health since ...
For centuries, theatre artists have been creating works of art that embody the human experience. Af...
Participation in activities perceived to be meaningful is of importance in recovery processes among ...
Despite a long history of interventions, campaigns, and workshops to destigmatize mental illness, su...
This thesis investigates the field of arts-in-health in Australia by using Lillian 2000 as its prima...
Participation in activities perceived to be meaningful is of importance in recovery processes among ...