SEARCH RESULTS FOR HEALTH, WELLNESS, AND HEALING IN AMERICANS FOR THE ARTS ARCHIVE : 242 ITEMS FOUND

Author(s): Jane T. Bertranda, Erica Dudasb, Melissa B. Goldinc, and Cathi Fontenotd
Date of Publication: Jan 01, 2014

This article details how the New Orleans Musicians' Clinic (founded 1998) has evolved to sustain New Orleans' musicians in mind, body and spirit by developing a unique access point to primary care, preventative health and social services and occupational outreach. Today, the clinic engages many partners, providers and funders at the federal, state and local levels to serve the increasing demand of their more than 2,400 patients.

Author(s): Joan Jeffria, Victoria H. Raveisb, and Patricia A. Millerc
Date of Publication: Jan 01, 2014

ART CART: SAVING THE LEGACY is an intergenerational, interdisciplinary, interprofessional arts legacy project that connects aging professional artists (62+) with teams of advanced students to undertake the preparation and preservation of their creative work, offering a model of positive aging and an educational experience that will help shape the future of our American cultural legacy.

Author(s): Susan Hallama, Andrea Creecha, Maria Varvarigoua, Hilary McQueena, and Helena Gauntb
Date of Publication: Jan 01, 2014

There is considerable evidence that participating in music making can have benefits for children and young people. This research explored how participation in making music might support the social, emotional and cognitive well-being of older people.

Author(s): Jeannine Liddlea, Lynne Parkinsonb, and David Sibbrittc
Date of Publication: Jan 01, 2014

Population-based epidemiological studies can contribute to the spectrum of research evidence regarding the potential role of the arts in improving health and well-being among older people. To date, these studies are uncommon. The aim of the current study was to investigate health-related factors associated with participation in creative hobbies in women aged in their eighties living in Australia.

Author(s): Stephen Clift
Date of Publication: Jan 01, 2014

"During 2013, I have had the privilege and pleasure of presenting at two international conferences on recent research undertaken by the Sideny De Haan Research Centre for Arts and Health on the value of singing for people affected by chronic obstructie pulmonary disease (COPD). The first in the company of researchers and practitioners from around the world closely involved in the developing field of arts and health, and the second with researchers and practitioners in the wider field of public health. The contrasts between the two conferences were instructive, and point to both the

Author(s): Mandy Archibalda, Shannon Scotta, and Lisa Hartling
Date of Publication: Jan 01, 2014

Visual art is a powerful and expressive communication tool with utility in pediatric settings. We undertook a scoping review to understand how visual arts (e.g. drawing, painting) are used in pediatric populations with health (i.e. medical and psychiatric) conditions.

Author(s): Ann Skingley, Sonia Page, Stephen Clift, Ian Morrison, Simon Coulton, Pauline Treadwell, Trish Vella-Burrows, Isobel Salisbury, and Matthew Shipton
Date of Publication: Jan 01, 2014

Chronic obstructive airways disease (COPD) is a long term respiratory condition with a high prevalence rate and associated with considerable physical and psychological morbidity. This research aims to examine the perceptions of people with COPD taking part in regular group singing, in terms of feasibility, acceptability and effectiveness.

Author(s): Hannah L. Paddon, Linda J.M. Thomson, Usha Menon, Anne E. Lanceley, and Helen J. Chatterjee
Date of Publication: Jan 01, 2014

This study sought to determine the effects of a heritage-in-health intervention on well-being. Benefits of arts-in-health interventions are relatively well-documented yet little robust research has been conducted using heritage-in-health interventions, such as those involving museum objects.

Author(s): Catherine Grant
Date of Publication: Jan 01, 2014

This study sought the perceptions and experiences of people with disability relating to their potential or current involvement in the governance of arts and cultural organisations in Australia.

Author(s): Pierre Leichnera, Eve Lagardeb, and Christelle Lemaire
Date of Publication: Jan 01, 2014

Social isolation is an ongoing issue for those experiencing mental distress. This issue was the theme of the Windows to Discover project completed as part of an artist residency in Lille, France.

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