The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care: Difference between revisions
more coverage...more to come. |
added more coverage from independent sources. |
||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
"One of the Society's most satisfying projects was the development of a permanent collection of art produced by seniors with dementia, and donated by the seniors, their families and their care facilities."<ref>Gottlieb-Tanaka, Dalia (2009). The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care welcomes artwork donations to its permanent collection. Care Quarterly: A newsletter for long term care providers and home support agencies in BC. BC Care Providers Association.Cover and page 4.</ref> |
"One of the Society's most satisfying projects was the development of a permanent collection of art produced by seniors with dementia, and donated by the seniors, their families and their care facilities."<ref>Gottlieb-Tanaka, Dalia (2009). The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care welcomes artwork donations to its permanent collection. Care Quarterly: A newsletter for long term care providers and home support agencies in BC. BC Care Providers Association.Cover and page 4.</ref> |
||
"Along with Dr. Peter Graf, a psychology professor at the University of British Columbia and a member of the Society's advisory board, the Society and its Australian partner have developed an assessment tool to gauge the effects of participating in creative programs. The tool explores various areas in which individuals may best express themselves."<ref>Van Den Broek, Astrid (2008). The art of dementia: Program encourages creativity and connection. Cross Currents. The Journal of Addiction and Mental Health. Vol 11, No. 4. Cover and page 2.</ref> |
|||
"In some ways, relationships are changing through dementia, so creative expression can help families find ways to reconnect," says Dr. Remi Quirion, scientific director at the Douglas Hospital Research Centre in Montreal. "You can see the person on a piece of paper or in music or through another creative medium."<ref>Van Den Broek, Astrid (2008). The art of dementia: Program encourages creativity and connection. Cross Currents. The Journal of Addiction and Mental Health. Vol 11, No. 4. Cover and page 2.</ref> |
|||
"Mindscapes 2008, an exhibition of art produced by seniors with dementia, [was] featured from June 2 to June 16, 2008 at Emily Carr Institute of Arts and Design on Granville Island in Vancouver...hosted by the Society for the Arts in Dementia Care and the Institute of Neurosciences, Mental Health and Addiction..."<ref>(2008). The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 11, No. 1. Pages 2 and 31. </ref> |
|||
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover page of the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their June 2008 edition.<ref>(2008). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 11, No. 2. Cover and page 2.</ref> |
|||
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover page of the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their September 2008 edition.<ref>(2008). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 11, No. 3. Cover and page 2.</ref> |
|||
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover and the information on upcoming Creative Expression, Communication and Dementia conferences in the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their February 2009 edition.<ref>(2009). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 12, No. 1. Cover and pages 2 and 25.</ref> |
|||
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover page of the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their June 2009 edition.<ref>(2009). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 12, No. 2. Cover and page 2.</ref> |
|||
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover and the information on upcoming Creative Expression, Communication and Dementia conferences in the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their September 2009 edition.<ref>(2009). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 12, No. 3. Cover and pages 2 and 22.</ref> |
|||
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover and the information on upcoming Creative Expression, Communication and Dementia conferences in the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their January 2010 edition.<ref>(2010). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 13, No. 1. Cover and pages 2 and 14.</ref> |
|||
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover and the information on upcoming Creative Expression, Communication and Dementia conferences in the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their May 2010 edition.<ref>(2010). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 13, No. 2. Cover and pages 2 and 18.</ref> |
|||
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover of the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their October 2010 edition.<ref>(2010). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 13, No. 3. Cover and page 2.</ref> |
|||
==References== |
==References== |
||
Revision as of 05:17, 23 November 2010
This article may meet Wikipedia's criteria for speedy deletion as an article about a company, corporation or organization that does not credibly indicate the importance or significance of the subject. Note that educational institutions are not eligible under this criterion. See CSD A7.
If this article does not meet the criteria for speedy deletion, or you intend to fix it, please remove this notice, but do not remove this notice from pages that you have created yourself. If you created this page and you disagree with the given reason for deletion, you can click the button below and leave a message explaining why you believe it should not be deleted. You can also visit the talk page to check if you have received a response to your message. Note that this article may be deleted at any time if it unquestionably meets the speedy deletion criteria, or if an explanation posted to the talk page is found to be insufficient.
Note to administrators: this article has content on its talk page which should be checked before deletion. Administrators: check links, talk, history (last), and logs before deletion. Consider checking Google.This page was last edited by Dr. Dalia Gottlieb-Tanaka (contribs | logs) at 05:17, 23 November 2010 (UTC) (13 years ago) |
 |
 | A major contributor to this article appears to have a close connection with its subject. (November 2010) |
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care is a registered non-profit organization founded in 2004. The head office is in Vancouver, BC, Canada, with an affiliate chapter in Perth, Australia.[1]
Background
The idea for the Society for the Arts in Dementia Care was founded by Dr. Gottlieb-Tanaka.[2]
Mission statement
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care is built on the premise that people living with dementia have the right to dignity, to be heard and to be valued. The Society provides an interdisciplinary forum for creative expression in dementia care, bringing together academic research and practical knowledge through collaboration between the medical profession and the creative arts. The Society aims to disseminate knowledge and establish ties with dementia care organisations worldwide, thereby improving the quality of life for people with dementia.[3]
Coverage
"In 2003 Dalia Gottlieb-Tanaka held an exhibition of images made by individuals living with dementia in Vancouver and over four thousand people came to view the exhibition. Such public exposure and recognition allows individuals living with dementia to feel valued and acknowledged. In Vancouver in May, 2008, The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care and the Institute of Neurosciences, Mental Health, and Addiction are holding a conference entitled Creative expression, communication and dementia. As an extension to the conference, another exhibition of art works by individuals living with dementia is being organised."[4]
"In her presentation [at Canada's National Arts Centre in Ottawa], Dalia Gottlieb-Tanaka talked about how the arts can help people with dementia...She is currently training caregivers in dementia care in the Creative Expression Activities Program she conceived and developed to improve the quality of life of seniors with dementia. Ms Gottlieb-Tanaka said the arts can boost the mood of people with dementia and allow them to "turn disabilities into opportunities." She also said she believes that the desire to be creative does not diminish as people age, even when they suffer from dementia. Not only do many of her clients enjoy working on creative arts such as patining, some will show artistic talent."[5]
"So how can we help people with dementia and their caregivers? One local organization, the Society for the Arts in Dementia Care, is doing just that by providing an interdisciplinary forum for creative expression in dementia care, and brining together academic research and practical knowledge to encourage collaboration between the medical profession and the creative arts."[6]
"Recognizing the importance of an interdisciplinary approach to the creative arts in dementia care and borrowing knowledge from the various types and methods of art therapy, Dalia knew she must act to bring them all together without worrying about how they fit in. This led to her establishing the Society for the Arts in Dementia Care, a registered, non-profit society. Through the society, Dalia and her Executive Board of devoted individuals have organized conferences and workshops, put out regular newsletters, presented at conferences, established ties with other like-minded groups around the world, and raised awareness about the value and significance of the creative arts in dementia care."[7]
"Gottlieb-Tanaka calls it "creative expressive therapy" - using art, dance, theatre, music, sculpture, sewing, even flower arranging to deal with dementia. The show led to an umbrella organization formed two years ago - the Society for the Arts in Dementia Care - to improve the lives of dementia sufferers through creative expression. She has a collection of art, seven years of research and experience, collaborators from all over the world..."[8]
"One of the Society's most satisfying projects was the development of a permanent collection of art produced by seniors with dementia, and donated by the seniors, their families and their care facilities."[9]
"Along with Dr. Peter Graf, a psychology professor at the University of British Columbia and a member of the Society's advisory board, the Society and its Australian partner have developed an assessment tool to gauge the effects of participating in creative programs. The tool explores various areas in which individuals may best express themselves."[10]
"In some ways, relationships are changing through dementia, so creative expression can help families find ways to reconnect," says Dr. Remi Quirion, scientific director at the Douglas Hospital Research Centre in Montreal. "You can see the person on a piece of paper or in music or through another creative medium."[11]
"Mindscapes 2008, an exhibition of art produced by seniors with dementia, [was] featured from June 2 to June 16, 2008 at Emily Carr Institute of Arts and Design on Granville Island in Vancouver...hosted by the Society for the Arts in Dementia Care and the Institute of Neurosciences, Mental Health and Addiction..."[12]
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover page of the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their June 2008 edition.[13]
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover page of the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their September 2008 edition.[14]
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover and the information on upcoming Creative Expression, Communication and Dementia conferences in the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their February 2009 edition.[15]
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover page of the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their June 2009 edition.[16]
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover and the information on upcoming Creative Expression, Communication and Dementia conferences in the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their September 2009 edition.[17]
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover and the information on upcoming Creative Expression, Communication and Dementia conferences in the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their January 2010 edition.[18]
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover and the information on upcoming Creative Expression, Communication and Dementia conferences in the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their May 2010 edition.[19]
The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care provided the art on the cover of the Canadian Review of Alzheimer's Disease and other dementias in their October 2010 edition.[20]
References
- ^ "CECD Dementia care and treatment - dementia conference 2010". Cecd-society.org. Retrieved 2010-11-20.
- ^ "CECD - Society for the Arts in Dementia Care, Perth Australia". Cecd-society.org. Retrieved 2010-11-20.
- ^ "Dementia care". Cecd-society.org. Retrieved 2010-11-20.
- ^ Baines, Patricia (2007). Nurturing the heart: creativity, art therapy and dementia.Alzheimer's Australia. Quality Dementia Care Series. No.3, 35
- ^ National Arts Centre Foundation (2005).Roundtable on music and medicine. Music, stroke and dementia. 9-10.
- ^ Gottlieb-Tanaka, Dalia (2010). We are the vessel that carries the memories of those with dementia. Vancouver Sun. A19
- ^ http://www.seniorlivingmag.com/articles/the-practical-academic
- ^ Moreau, Jennifer (2006). Creative Search. North Shore Outlook. R 7
- ^ Gottlieb-Tanaka, Dalia (2009). The Society for the Arts in Dementia Care welcomes artwork donations to its permanent collection. Care Quarterly: A newsletter for long term care providers and home support agencies in BC. BC Care Providers Association.Cover and page 4.
- ^ Van Den Broek, Astrid (2008). The art of dementia: Program encourages creativity and connection. Cross Currents. The Journal of Addiction and Mental Health. Vol 11, No. 4. Cover and page 2.
- ^ Van Den Broek, Astrid (2008). The art of dementia: Program encourages creativity and connection. Cross Currents. The Journal of Addiction and Mental Health. Vol 11, No. 4. Cover and page 2.
- ^ (2008). The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 11, No. 1. Pages 2 and 31.
- ^ (2008). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 11, No. 2. Cover and page 2.
- ^ (2008). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 11, No. 3. Cover and page 2.
- ^ (2009). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 12, No. 1. Cover and pages 2 and 25.
- ^ (2009). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 12, No. 2. Cover and page 2.
- ^ (2009). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 12, No. 3. Cover and pages 2 and 22.
- ^ (2010). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 13, No. 1. Cover and pages 2 and 14.
- ^ (2010). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 13, No. 2. Cover and pages 2 and 18.
- ^ (2010). On the cover. The Canadian Review of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Vol 13, No. 3. Cover and page 2.
 | This article has not been added to any content categories. Please help out by adding categories to it so that it can be listed with similar articles. (November 2010) |