Visually Impaired Seniors Active learning. RNIB delivered o 5 Programmes o 4 Sheltered housing complexes for older people with sight loss and one care.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Measuring the social good through a widening access approach: An analysis of BeWEHL Suzannah Evans BeWEHL Initiative at The University of Wales, Newport.
Advertisements

Mike Stein Research Professor. What I am going to talk about Care Less Lives – the rights movement of young people in care in England A young persons.
Us Girls Alive – Health Motivators Emma Oliver & Claire Wheeler.
You’re never too old!.  Newydd’s Community Partnership Officer  Worked for Newydd for 17 years – yikes!  Previously a Housing Officer & Lettings Officer.
MOVING FORWARD “Working together to support individuals in treatment, take their first step on a pathway into work and subsequently achieve change.”
Sustaining your wellbeing strategy by engaging your staff 26 th March 2014.
1 Caroline Macleod - ERA project officer. Introduction to RNIB and Haggeye RNIB is the leading charity providing information and support to people living.
+ Seniors Outreach Ambassadors South Burnaby Neighbourhood House Presented By: Talia Mastai, Seniors Outreach Worker.
EECERA 2007 Proliferating parenting in the UK: Advancing understanding through a zone of proximal development Sue Aitken and Terri Curtis Manchester Metropolitan.
Sight loss in older people - A priority for General Practice Katherine Raven UK Vision Strategy Senior #SVS2015 Supported by:
BlueSalmon An alternative support planning model Carwyn Gravell, Lemos&Crane.
Title of document to go here Date 1 DID Toolkit Introduction Date: Place:
International Peer Program’s E-portfolio Project Experiencing Elgg Regina Lyakhovetska, International Student Advisor, Student Development.
1 VALiD Victorian Advocacy League for Individuals with a Disability.
Empowerment SEAL W E MUST BECOME THE CHANGE WE WANT TO SEE. Y OU MAY NEVER KNOW WHAT RESULTS COME OF YOUR ACTION, BUT IF YOU DO NOTHING THERE WILL.
Final conference, Bratislava, 2-3 October 2014 Dominique Danau – SAGO Research (NL) Visually Impaired Seniors Active learning Presentation final results.
GERMINATING PARTNERSHIPS: Connecting Seniors with Community Gardens.
Mental Health Matters Ann Creed –
Healthcare Leadership Model Yorkshire & Humber Baseline July 2015.
Community Sighted Guide training
VenueDate Visually Impaired Seniors Active learning Train-the-trainer training.
Valuing People Now Events
Bratislava - 02/10/ Romain FERRETTI Overview of the VISAL project.
Independent Sector Workforce Development Reference Group Scottish Care Update: 25 June 2013.
The Teacake Club Building a learning community of front line welfare to work staff Richard Scothorne, Rocket Science Faye Thomas, Cardinalis.
One–to–one learning for older people receiving care.
The Student Action Team Approach Student Action Teams (SATs) provide a student-centred and active educational approach to community based learning and.
Guide to Patient & Family Engagement Insert hospital logo here Become a Patient and Family Advisor: Information Session [Hospital Name | Presenter name.
My Guide Practitioner 1 Level 3 training course. 2 My Guide training The My Guide training programme has been developed by Guide Dogs, in collaboration.
Consult Research 27th April 2010 Supporting the Transition to Fatherhood: An Evaluation of HTGC in Staffordshire Claire Fraser Consult Research w:
The serious benefits of fun Manchester Art Gallery Dec 3 rd, 2013.
Elizabeth Stallworthy Nephrologist August 2015
Rhondda Housing Association (RHA) Find Your Future project Simone Devinett and Shelagh Iles.
These are the training aims that you will use to deliver the “Who’s Challenging Who?” training session.
ETwinning: opportunities for educational innovation and professional development Anne Gilleran Pedagogical Manager eTwinning Central Support Service.
You have a mental health problem Challenging behaviour can happen if.
1 st Coaching and Mentoring Research Conference 7-8 July 2011 – University of Twente, Netherlands Joanne James – Programme Director.
Sustaining your wellbeing strategy by engaging your staff 6 th March 2015.
Get Active Positive Steps for Mental Health Ceri Ann Davies.
Vision detection and screening tools: housing settings Sarah Buchanan Research and Development Manager Thomas Pocklington Trust.
Benefits from the AWAKE project The Centre for Senior Citizens Initiatives Poznań, Poland AWAKE Partnership meeting 6th – 9th June 2013 Jelgava, Latvia.
Stroke Training & Carers Issues Lynsey Duncan Stroke Training Co-ordinator.
The vital role of emotional support in the lives of visually impaired people VINCE conference, October 2009 Cam Sight Registered Charity No:
H | D | R | C Research Priorities Dr Julie Barrett, HDRC Research Coordinator.
Ageing Well UK A Health Promotion Programme Senior Sports Conference Berlin, May 2004 Carolyn Robertson ActivAge Unit, Age Concern England
COMMUNICATING FOR IMPACT By: Cathy Mann, CFRE The Case Statement.
BREAKOUT 2: TAKING ACTION TO CLOSE THE GAP (11: :25)
Collaborative Community Based Strategies for Addressing Fall Prevention October 2012 April R. Vince LSW, MSSA Cuyahoga County Board of Health.
Advancing learning through service Tamara Thorpe Trainer | Coach | Consultant Region 2 NAFSA Albuquerque, NM.
“Doing it for ourselves” Sarah Vallelly, Intelligence Manager, Housing 21, Cindy Glover, Group facilitator, Mental Health Foundation / Housing 21 & Lauren.
Community Capacity Building Barry Glasspell Community Capacity Lead Bolton Council Children’s and Adult Health & Social Care.
Sanofi Train the Trainer Programme. Course objectives Understand what advocacy is Understand the roles of decision makers and how to influence them Understand.
1 Reaching Older People Through Partnership Claire Cawkwell Optimeyes Project Manager RNIB.
Creating Positive Culture through Leadership (Recovery Orientation) Jennifer Black.
Young Adult Engagement: Process, Peer Development and Product Farjad Agha & Rachel Cooper.
Supporting volunteers with mental health needs Darren Vella, Rin Roach & Steve Moreton.
Background MCaN Older People PFPI funding- Older People Experience and Participation Project.
Introduction to Client Involvement and Peer Support
Enabling independence in older adults with visual impairments through digital technology Author: Carrie Sant (Rehabilitation Officer - Specialising in.
Consulting with deaf children and young people
Anka Djordjevic, Full STEAMM Ahead, The Met Office, 25th November 2016
Thomas Pocklington Trust Employment Project
Enriching Lives with ExtraCare
Web 2.0 and the Public Sector
Involving Children and Youth in Children’s Rights Advocacy
A front line organisation’s experience – ARK Community Networks
Youth Governance Jennifer Raven, Jacob Roberts-Mensah and Philip Flood Sound Connections and Wired4Music.
Nithsdale Health & Social Care Locality Management Team
Leeds Engagement Hub Chris Bridle – Engagement Manager
Making it Real for older people: Co-producing their active participation in decisions about how and where they live. Dame Philippa Russell, Vice-President,
Presentation transcript:

Visually Impaired Seniors Active learning

RNIB delivered o 5 Programmes o 4 Sheltered housing complexes for older people with sight loss and one care village o one national conference o One train the trainer event Faciliators Perspective

o What worked well The fact that this was a European project The development of a group dynamic The creation of a sense of journey a connection from one session to the next The concept of "good news" and home projects Peer learning and support A sense of "if they can do it so can I" Reflections on facilitating the visal programme

o The design allows for people to unpick barriers they may have to getting involved in their communities and having a voice and to in a way rethink later life.

Podcast - Julia Barrand Ron and Gina

o The conference topics all related to how older people could keep active in their communities. o The participants described how the programme inspired them or motivated them to go out and be more active. o There was power in the group dynamic. o Friendships were formed "Life is on the other side of the door"

o More engagement with what was going on outside the sheltered housing scheme. o Participants are more ready to engage in campaigns - they have asked RNIB campaigns to speak on the national bus campaign. o Staff began to think differently as they saw how individuals made small changes to their lives as confidence grew. o Staff became more aware of the issues that blind and partially sighted people experience. Partner perspectives

o Aging well is increasingly high on the agenda and becoming a public health necessity. o This programme is a brilliant tool in empowering older people to rethink later life, to live consciously and challenge isolation o It also importantly challenges organisations own preconceptions about older people. Final thoughts

o I may have had my day but I still have a say" Ben 94 o I feel I can say no to people and have my own opinion” Sheila 77 Empowerment