Fiona Sampson
Creative Writing in Health and Social Care
Fiona Sampson
Creative Writing in Health and Social Care
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This unique and comprehensive 'map' of the topic of creative writing in health and social care brings together contributions from health and social care professionals and provides the information needed to teach, counsel and write. Case studies range from work with pre-literate children in post-war Macedonia to people with dementia in Britain.
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This unique and comprehensive 'map' of the topic of creative writing in health and social care brings together contributions from health and social care professionals and provides the information needed to teach, counsel and write. Case studies range from work with pre-literate children in post-war Macedonia to people with dementia in Britain.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. März 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 345g
- ISBN-13: 9781843101369
- ISBN-10: 184310136X
- Artikelnr.: 21496700
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 240
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. März 2004
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 345g
- ISBN-13: 9781843101369
- ISBN-10: 184310136X
- Artikelnr.: 21496700
Fiona Sampson has pioneered the development of writing in health care in the UK. Over the last fifteen years she has worked across the range of health authority care settings, with offenders and in social services community care. A prize-winning poet, she is currently AHRB Research Fellow in the Creative and Performing Arts at Oxford Brookes University. She is a founding member of Lapidus, the Association for the Literary Arts in Personal Development, and her publications in the field include The Self on the Page (1998), co-authored by Celia Hunt, also available from Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
Foreword
Christina Patterson
The Poetry Society. Editor's Introduction
Fiona Sampson
Oxford Brookes University. PART ONE: The Range of Creative Writing in Health and Social Care. Introduction: A Writer's Field
Paul Munden
National Association of Writers in Education. 1. Communicating Existential Issues through Reading Poetry: A Project in a Swedish Hospice
Inger Eriksson
University of Lund. 2. "It is Mine! It is Mine!": Writing and Dementia
John Killick
University of Stirling. 3. "Mission Impossible": Storymaking with Disabled Children Attending Integrated Clubs in Macedonia
Aleksandar Prokopiev
University of Sts Cyril and Methodius
Skopje. 4. Writing as Therapeutic Practice: Students
Teachers
Writers
Maureen Freely
University of Warwick. 5. A Case Study: The Kingfisher Project
Graham Hartill
freelance practitioner; Jill Lowe and Catherine Sandbrook
Salisbury Arts Centre; Sam Moran
Upstarts; Sister Maria Purse
Salisbury Palliative Care; Emma Ryder-Richardson
Artcare; Fiona Sampson. PART TWO: Thinking Through Practice. Introduction: A Providers' Experience
Sue Stewart
Write2B. 6. Writing
Education and Therapy: Literature in the Training of Clinicians
Robin Downie
University of Glasgow. 7. Fragile Space: Therapeutic Relationship and the Word
Rose Flint
freelance practitioner. 8. Writing and Reflexivity: Training to Facilitate Writing for Personal Development
Celia Hunt
University of Sussex. 9. Any-angled Light: Diversity and Inclusion Through Teaching Poetry in Health and Social Care
Dominic Mcloughlin
Lapidus. 10. Notes Towards a Therapeutic Use for Creative Writing in Occupational Therapy
Nick Pollard
Sheffield Hallam University. 11. Evaluating Creative Writing in Health and Social Care: Some Principles
Fiona Sampson. References. Index.
Christina Patterson
The Poetry Society. Editor's Introduction
Fiona Sampson
Oxford Brookes University. PART ONE: The Range of Creative Writing in Health and Social Care. Introduction: A Writer's Field
Paul Munden
National Association of Writers in Education. 1. Communicating Existential Issues through Reading Poetry: A Project in a Swedish Hospice
Inger Eriksson
University of Lund. 2. "It is Mine! It is Mine!": Writing and Dementia
John Killick
University of Stirling. 3. "Mission Impossible": Storymaking with Disabled Children Attending Integrated Clubs in Macedonia
Aleksandar Prokopiev
University of Sts Cyril and Methodius
Skopje. 4. Writing as Therapeutic Practice: Students
Teachers
Writers
Maureen Freely
University of Warwick. 5. A Case Study: The Kingfisher Project
Graham Hartill
freelance practitioner; Jill Lowe and Catherine Sandbrook
Salisbury Arts Centre; Sam Moran
Upstarts; Sister Maria Purse
Salisbury Palliative Care; Emma Ryder-Richardson
Artcare; Fiona Sampson. PART TWO: Thinking Through Practice. Introduction: A Providers' Experience
Sue Stewart
Write2B. 6. Writing
Education and Therapy: Literature in the Training of Clinicians
Robin Downie
University of Glasgow. 7. Fragile Space: Therapeutic Relationship and the Word
Rose Flint
freelance practitioner. 8. Writing and Reflexivity: Training to Facilitate Writing for Personal Development
Celia Hunt
University of Sussex. 9. Any-angled Light: Diversity and Inclusion Through Teaching Poetry in Health and Social Care
Dominic Mcloughlin
Lapidus. 10. Notes Towards a Therapeutic Use for Creative Writing in Occupational Therapy
Nick Pollard
Sheffield Hallam University. 11. Evaluating Creative Writing in Health and Social Care: Some Principles
Fiona Sampson. References. Index.
Foreword
Christina Patterson
The Poetry Society. Editor's Introduction
Fiona Sampson
Oxford Brookes University. PART ONE: The Range of Creative Writing in Health and Social Care. Introduction: A Writer's Field
Paul Munden
National Association of Writers in Education. 1. Communicating Existential Issues through Reading Poetry: A Project in a Swedish Hospice
Inger Eriksson
University of Lund. 2. "It is Mine! It is Mine!": Writing and Dementia
John Killick
University of Stirling. 3. "Mission Impossible": Storymaking with Disabled Children Attending Integrated Clubs in Macedonia
Aleksandar Prokopiev
University of Sts Cyril and Methodius
Skopje. 4. Writing as Therapeutic Practice: Students
Teachers
Writers
Maureen Freely
University of Warwick. 5. A Case Study: The Kingfisher Project
Graham Hartill
freelance practitioner; Jill Lowe and Catherine Sandbrook
Salisbury Arts Centre; Sam Moran
Upstarts; Sister Maria Purse
Salisbury Palliative Care; Emma Ryder-Richardson
Artcare; Fiona Sampson. PART TWO: Thinking Through Practice. Introduction: A Providers' Experience
Sue Stewart
Write2B. 6. Writing
Education and Therapy: Literature in the Training of Clinicians
Robin Downie
University of Glasgow. 7. Fragile Space: Therapeutic Relationship and the Word
Rose Flint
freelance practitioner. 8. Writing and Reflexivity: Training to Facilitate Writing for Personal Development
Celia Hunt
University of Sussex. 9. Any-angled Light: Diversity and Inclusion Through Teaching Poetry in Health and Social Care
Dominic Mcloughlin
Lapidus. 10. Notes Towards a Therapeutic Use for Creative Writing in Occupational Therapy
Nick Pollard
Sheffield Hallam University. 11. Evaluating Creative Writing in Health and Social Care: Some Principles
Fiona Sampson. References. Index.
Christina Patterson
The Poetry Society. Editor's Introduction
Fiona Sampson
Oxford Brookes University. PART ONE: The Range of Creative Writing in Health and Social Care. Introduction: A Writer's Field
Paul Munden
National Association of Writers in Education. 1. Communicating Existential Issues through Reading Poetry: A Project in a Swedish Hospice
Inger Eriksson
University of Lund. 2. "It is Mine! It is Mine!": Writing and Dementia
John Killick
University of Stirling. 3. "Mission Impossible": Storymaking with Disabled Children Attending Integrated Clubs in Macedonia
Aleksandar Prokopiev
University of Sts Cyril and Methodius
Skopje. 4. Writing as Therapeutic Practice: Students
Teachers
Writers
Maureen Freely
University of Warwick. 5. A Case Study: The Kingfisher Project
Graham Hartill
freelance practitioner; Jill Lowe and Catherine Sandbrook
Salisbury Arts Centre; Sam Moran
Upstarts; Sister Maria Purse
Salisbury Palliative Care; Emma Ryder-Richardson
Artcare; Fiona Sampson. PART TWO: Thinking Through Practice. Introduction: A Providers' Experience
Sue Stewart
Write2B. 6. Writing
Education and Therapy: Literature in the Training of Clinicians
Robin Downie
University of Glasgow. 7. Fragile Space: Therapeutic Relationship and the Word
Rose Flint
freelance practitioner. 8. Writing and Reflexivity: Training to Facilitate Writing for Personal Development
Celia Hunt
University of Sussex. 9. Any-angled Light: Diversity and Inclusion Through Teaching Poetry in Health and Social Care
Dominic Mcloughlin
Lapidus. 10. Notes Towards a Therapeutic Use for Creative Writing in Occupational Therapy
Nick Pollard
Sheffield Hallam University. 11. Evaluating Creative Writing in Health and Social Care: Some Principles
Fiona Sampson. References. Index.