Blog Archives

Lost magic and bolshie traits

Thanks very much to the lovely Kate Bentham for her great summary of the week 7 posts – I always enjoy reading her summaries (and think they’re better than mine). Amongst the excellent posts for week 8, two caught my eye immediately.

Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, apps, communicating, communities, cultural heritage, digital technology, disability, fine art, health, historic buildings and sites, media, national government, printmaking, public sector, software, trains, travel and exploration, visual arts, working practices

Paper bags and sowing seeds

"Buckbee's seeds full of life"

Thank you very much to all those who contributed to and tweeted about the Week 4 posts. The subjects of the posts were thought-provoking and honest, although sometimes difficult. Michael Canavan’s post about when CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) may not be

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Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, disability, health, health services, leadership, local government, mental health, patient care, schools, snow, social media, training, working practices

The importance of communicating (and more drones)

Thank you very much to all who contributed the 10 posts in week 17. I am going to start this summary by mentioning the post that I think must have been the toughest to write. Kirsty Bowie wrote about the

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Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, blogging, communicating, digital technology, disability, emergency services, family, health, medical practice, mental health, music, patient care, public sector, relationship, unconferences, weather, working practices

Simply the Best

In this blog Susan Munro reminds herself why she started her blog – to highlight the work of a speech and language therapist working in the field of adult mental health. In this blog Susan highlights three best things about

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Posted in communicating, disability, health, health services, mental health, public sector, working practices

The future, revealing selves, and the NHS Hack Day

Thanks very much to the fabulous Kate Bentham for looking after Weekly Blog Club in Week 3 and writing a great summary for it. Thank goodness she covered Week 3 and not Week 4. I would have felt a bit

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Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, blogging, conferences, digital technology, disability, health, health services, ideas/innovation, medical practice, music, patient care, public relations, social media, unconferences, working practices

Looking forward, facing up, going on

I’m starting the Week 2 summary with the final contribution of that week. Mrs Malaprop and Mr Waugh, Karen Hart’s beautifully written post, is well worth a read. She has just lost her father and wrote about the arranging of the

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Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, blogging, cake/caek, communicating, disability, family, football, health, health services, history, local government, media, music, national government, painting drawing, public sector, relationship, setting goals, social media, special events, unconferences, working practices

The bee in my bonnet

A very honest blog this week from Laura who responds to a comment made by someone working in mental health services that the aim is to get patients into employement. Laura talks about her own experience of working whilst suffering from long

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Posted in disability, health, health services, mental health, patient care, therapy, working practices, workplace

Looking at things differently, communicating clearly

Apologies for the delay in doing the Week 45 summary (been a bit busier and more tired than I’d anticipated). Thank you very much to those who contributed posts this week. It was great to have a new contributor, John

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Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, blogging, communicating, culture, design, digital technology, disability, fine art, health, health services, languages, learning, management, mental health, museums, patient care, public sector, schools, social media, therapy, training, visual arts, working practices

AHP : A Hidden Treasure #AHPDementia

Elaine Hunter writes about the Allied Health Professionals who are involved with supporting people with dementia, their families and carers. She provides links to further information and writes about what they are doing in Scotland to promote understanding of what

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Posted in communicating, disability, family, health, health services, mental health, patient care, therapy, working practices

What does work mean to you?

Vicky Widdowson focuses on what a difference occupational therapists make to people being able to remain in or get back to work.  She writes about how Allied Health Professionals help find solutions to practical issues so people can be fit

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Posted in disability, health, health services, therapy, working practices
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