Participatory visual arts activities for people with dementia

Barroso, Aline Cavalcanti; Kaur, Harleen; Sousa, Lídia; Orrell, Martin; Schneider, Justine

doi:10.4324/9781003289005-11

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…This aligns with the urge of older persons for a shift from a focus on frailty, which they generally perceive as stigmatising and negative, towards a more positive approach focussing on (remaining) strengths [2]. It also aligns with a broader development towards a more positive and actionable approach in health and social care and research, such as positive psychology, positive health, intrinsic capacity, living well, and reablement [3][4][5][6][7][8]. Furthermore, strengthening resilience is a priority shared by Health 2020 and the Sustainable Development Goals [9,10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 73%

Supporting Resilience of Older Adults with Cognitive Decline Requires a Multi-Level System Approach

et al. 2023

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The concept of resilience, i.e., the capacity of a system to bounce back after a stressor, is gaining interest across many fields of science, policy and practice. To date, resilience research in people with cognitive decline has predominantly addressed the early stages of decline. We propose that: (1) resilience is a relevant concept in all stages of cognitive decline; and (2) a socioecological, multisystem perspective on resilience is required to advance understanding of, and care and support for people with cognitive decline and their support networks. We substantiate our position with literature and examples. Resilience helps to understand differences in response to risk factors of (further) cognitive decline and informs personalised prevention. In a curative context, interventions to strengthen resilience aim to boost recovery from cognitive decline. In care for people with dementia, resilience focused interventions can strengthen coping mechanisms to maintain functioning and wellbeing of the individual and their support network. A good example of improving resilience in the social and policy context is the introduction of age-friendly cities and dementia-friendly communities. Good care for people with cognitive decline requires a health and social care system that can adapt to changes in demand. Given the interdependency of resilience at micro-, meso- and macro-levels, an integrative socioecological perspective is required. Applying the concept of resilience in the field of cognitive decline opens new horizons for research to improve understanding, predicting, intervening on health and social care needs for the increasing population with cognitive decline.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 73%

Supporting Resilience of Older Adults with Cognitive Decline Requires a Multi-Level System Approach

et al. 2023

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“…In health interventions working with a participatory approach, there is growing interest in visual methods (Catalani & Minkler, 2010; Glegg, 2018; Pain, 2012; Robertson & Wagner, 2013). Visual methods in participatory research refer to the use of visual aids such as photographs, videos and drawings (Pink, 2009), different mind-map methods (Prosser & Loxley, 2008), graphic facilitation (Sandholdt et al, 2022) on to more performance-oriented methods such as dance and theatre (Barroso et al, 2020). We here collectively call these methods applied in a participatory research context participatory visual methods (PVMs).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Qualitative Systematic Literature Review: Participatory Visual Methods in Community Health Interventions With Migrants

Blohm,

Jacobsen,

Villadsen

et al. 2023

Qual Health Res

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This systematic review investigates how participatory visual methods (PVMs) (1) are applied in community health interventions (CHIs) with adult migrant populations and (2) identify potentials for participation. The search was performed in PubMed in 2021 and 2023. Eighteen articles fulfilled inclusion criteria as they investigated a CHI targeting migrants and used a visual method. We excluded articles that used quantitative methods, articles written in languages other than English, Danish, Swedish, or Norwegian, and the formats reviews, protocols, and theoretical articles. As a framework to graduate the degree of participation, we applied Arnstein’s ‘A Ladder of Citizen Participation’. Most of the studies took place in the United States, and the most frequent method used was photovoice. We categorize an equal number of articles as ‘degrees of citizen power’ or ‘degrees of tokenism’. We identify the capacity to accommodate the needs of specific target groups to be a strength in PVMs, which has potential to engage migrants in several parts of the research process. Additionally, PVMs can be used to support a change in the participants’ lives by facilitating a reflexive process concerning their life situation. However, utilization of PVMs also include a risk of tensions, they can be resource-demanding and potentially exclude certain groups.

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Participatory visual arts activities for people with dementia

Cited by 2 publications

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Supporting Resilience of Older Adults with Cognitive Decline Requires a Multi-Level System Approach

Supporting Resilience of Older Adults with Cognitive Decline Requires a Multi-Level System Approach

Qualitative Systematic Literature Review: Participatory Visual Methods in Community Health Interventions With Migrants

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