‘Awakened Art Stories’—Rediscovering pictures by persons living with dementia utilising TimeSlips: A Pilot Study

Loizeau, Andrea; Kündig, Yvonne; Oppikofer, Sandra

doi:10.1016/j.gmhc.2015.10.001

Cited by 10 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…In einem mehrstufigen Verfahren mittels Interviews sowie explorativer und konfirmatorischer Faktorenanalysen ergab sich eine Zweifaktorenlösung mit den übergeordneten Faktoren "cognitive domain", welche die kognitive Komponente der Einstellung erfasst, und der "affective and behavioral domain", welche die affektiv-konative Komponente der Einstellung abbildet [11]. Dass die DAS immer wichtiger wird, zeigen verschiedene Studien, die sich auf dieses Instrument gestützt [12], es in neuen Ländern verwendet [13] oder in andere Sprachen übersetzt haben [14].…”

Section: Hintergrund Und Fragestellungunclassified

Einstellungen gegenüber Menschen mit Demenz

Huber

Seifert

2021

Z Gerontol Geriat

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Zusammenfassung Hintergrund Demenzerkrankungen, vorrangig die Alzheimer-Demenz, nehmen weltweit zu. Ein adäquater Umgang mit dieser Entwicklung erfordert den Einbezug der Bevölkerung in entsprechende Maßnahmen; ebenso erfordert er Kenntnisse über die Einstellungen der Bevölkerung im Hinblick auf die Erkrankung und die Menschen, die von dieser Erkrankung betroffen sind. Um die Einstellung der Schweizer Bevölkerung zu Menschen mit Alzheimer-Demenz oder anderen Demenzformen (MmAD) zu erheben und Faktoren herauszuarbeiten, die diese Einstellung beeinflussen, wurde eine Erhebung durchgeführt. Material und Methoden Die schweizweite telefonische Befragung von 862 Personen ab 18 Jahren (M = 54,9 Jahre) fand in der Zeit von Juli bis September 2018 statt. Ergebnisse Das Alter und die Einstellung zum Alter zeigten sich als signifikante Prädiktoren für die Einstellung zu MmAD. Die Unterteilung dieser Einstellung in eine kognitive und eine affektiv-konative Komponente erwies sich als hilfreich. Kontakt zur Zielgruppe, Informiertheit, erlebte Freuden und eine positive Einstellung zum Alter zeigen einen positiven Zusammenhang bei der affektiv-konativen Komponente, während sich Bildung, Geschlecht und Alter stärker auf die kognitive Komponente auswirken. Dennoch konnten die unabhängigen Variablen nur einen Teil der Varianz erklären. Schlussfolgerung Trotz der insgesamt positiven Einstellung gegenüber MmAD in der Schweizer Bevölkerung ergeben sich aus den Ergebnissen dieser Studie Implikationen für die Praxis, die anzeigen, dass neben der Informiertheit auch die erlebten Kontakte zu MmAD die Einstellung zu diesen Personen positiv beeinflussen. Daraus ergibt sich, dass diese Kontakte gefördert werden sollten, um mögliche negative Bilder gegenüber MmAD zu revidieren.

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Section: Hintergrund Und Fragestellungunclassified

Einstellungen gegenüber Menschen mit Demenz

Huber

Seifert

2021

Z Gerontol Geriat

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“…The 'Emoji-ometer' uses emoji to evaluate children's experiences with technology (Read & MacFarlane, 2006). 'Emoji-face' assessment scales have also been deployed in museums to augment traditional questionnaire scales (Loizeau, K€ undig, and Oppikofer, 2015;Mittelman and Epstein, 2009). Similar emoji systems are often seen in kiosks at airports as a method to empower customers and measure their level of satisfaction (Dickinson, 2018).…”

Section: Methods To Evaluate Emotionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond Happy‐or‐Not: Using Emoji to Capture Visitors’ Emotional Experience

Angeli¹,

Kelly²,

O’Neill³

2020

Curator The Museum Journal

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Museums are emotionally driven sites. People visit museums to feel and their emotions influence how the museum and its artefacts are perceived. Thus, evaluating emotional states are increasingly important for museums. However, evaluating visitors' experiences is increasingly challenging, especially with the introduction of new and emerging technology. Moreover, people's behaviour is not strictly objective and rational. While emotional states are subjective and hard to verbalize or observe, emoji are often used to express emotions on mobile and smartphone messaging applications. In this paper we investigate whether emoji can capture emotional states elicited by museum experiences, supporting traditional methods such as interviews. While other non-verbal self-report methods have been used to evaluate emotions, this is the first tool of this kind designed specifically to measure emotions elicited by museum experiences. We designed a set of 9 emoji illustrating a variety of emotional states beyond happyor-not. Then, we confirmed that participants understood our emoji's intended concept using a word association task. Finally, we used our 9 emoji to evaluate an interactive museum experience. We also run interviews and we investigated the correspondence between participants' comments and the emoji they chose. Through this study we gained a better understanding of how the emoji can be deployed to capture a range of visitors' emotional experiences. Our findings suggest that emoji can capture which emotional states participants felt beyond the happy-or-not dichotomy, but that they should be complemented with traditional methods such as interviews to understand why specific emotions were felt.

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“…In another study into three art museum-based programmes for people with dementia and their care-givers, Lamar and Luke (2016) demonstrated an alleviation of care-giver stress associated with participation in the museum programmes. A positive change in mood for both the people with dementia and the care-givers was found in the pilot study of the ‘Awakened Art Stories’ programme, a creative expression intervention (Loizeau et al , 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Also noted were discussing and looking at the artwork, socialising with others and the private atmosphere. Similarly, participants joining the ‘Awakened Art Stories’ programme were highly satisfied with the content and organisation of the programme (Loizeau et al , 2015). Sharing the experience with relatives and others as well as experiencing positive feedback in a museum were mentioned as elements that positively influenced the participants’ mood.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of the ‘Unforgettable’ art programme by people with dementia and their care-givers

et al. 2019

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Art programmes have been shown to contribute to the quality of life of people with dementia. To understand how people with dementia benefit from art programmes it is important to evaluate them. ‘Unforgettable’ is an interactive museum programme for people with dementia and their care-givers in the Netherlands. This study examined how it is experienced and appreciated by its users. It also investigated whether the user experience and appreciation are linked to their specific background characteristics. In a single-group design, we used a ‘take-home’ survey to collect the participants’ background characteristics and their experience and appreciation of the programme. A before and after intervention measurement took place, using a smiley face scale, to measure the change in mood of participants. Participants evaluated the programme very positively. Social interaction proved a key factor in their appreciation. The mood of the persons with dementia (N = 95) and care-givers (N = 104) improved after participation in the ‘Unforgettable’ programme. The results of this evaluation may contribute to the quality of art programmes in museums.

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‘Awakened Art Stories’—Rediscovering pictures by persons living with dementia utilising TimeSlips: A Pilot Study

Cited by 10 publications

References 23 publications

Einstellungen gegenüber Menschen mit Demenz

Einstellungen gegenüber Menschen mit Demenz

Beyond Happy‐or‐Not: Using Emoji to Capture Visitors’ Emotional Experience

Evaluation of the ‘Unforgettable’ art programme by people with dementia and their care-givers

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