Hello lovely bloggers, and fans of reading blogs, it is me, Kate Bentham, here as your Weekly Blog Club host for week 13. How has your week been? Good Easter break? Glad to see that some of you have been…
Blog Archives
Learning, printing, filming and being lovely
Tagged with: bad cop, code, comms, Dementia champions, Digital, filming permit, good cop, healthy start, Learning, midwifery, nursing, printing, smartphones, technology
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, Business, communicating, communities, customer service, film/video, health, health services, journalism, learning, local government, media, patient care, printmaking, psychology, public sector, visual arts, working practices, workplace
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, Business, communicating, communities, customer service, film/video, health, health services, journalism, learning, local government, media, patient care, printmaking, psychology, public sector, visual arts, working practices, workplace
A, B, C – Art, bubbles, carers
Thank you very much to all who contributed posts to Week 9. Caring emerged as a strong theme this week, both as caring for people and caring about doing things. I was particularly interested in Adrienne McDermid-Thomas’s post about art therapy. My…
Tagged with: art therapy, Ayrshire Health Blog, carers, caring, CIPR, Dumfries and Galloway Health blog, National Health Service, NHS Dumfries and Galloway, NHSS, Tayside Health
Posted in communicating, culture, gender, learning, mental health, patient care, public relations, teaching, therapy, visual arts
Posted in communicating, culture, gender, learning, mental health, patient care, public relations, teaching, therapy, visual arts
Paper bags and sowing seeds
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…
Tagged with: Ayrshire Health, clear out, CPR, data visualisation, decluttering, National Health Service, NHS Hack Day, NHSS, paper, TaysideHealth
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, disability, health, health services, leadership, local government, mental health, patient care, schools, snow, social media, training, working practices
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, disability, health, health services, leadership, local government, mental health, patient care, schools, snow, social media, training, working practices
#thiswomancan #youngpeoplecan #artstherapycan
Thank you to everyone who contributed to Week 3 of 2015. Each and every post was interesting and well-written but my personal favourites amongst this week’s posts were the State of the Art in Medical Education by John McCulloch on the TaysideHealth blog, and #thisgirlcan: a…
Tagged with: #thisgirlcan, arts therapists, arts therapy, Ayrshire Health, good practice exchange, Guardian Public Leaders Editorial Board, National Health Service, NHSS, occupational therapists, TaysideHealth
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, culture, exercise, health, health services, journalism, leadership, public sector, sports, therapy, universities, women
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, culture, exercise, health, health services, journalism, leadership, public sector, sports, therapy, universities, women
When We Were Young Ones
Last week we lost one of the country’s most original comic talents of the last 30 years. Rik’s unforgettable characters in shows like The Young Ones and Bottom made him a much-loved actor. Janet has written some thoughts about The Young…
Practice as research: Digital Archives and the RAM Museum
This week Louise Atkinson shares with us the work of the Royal Albert Memorial Museum in Exeter. Louise blogs about how the museums buildings have developed over the years and also how their approach to collections has changed over time, including an…
Tagged with: art, collections, digital documentation, methodolgy, museums, RAMM, Royalo Albert Memorial Museum
Posted in cultural heritage, culture, museums, PhD, research, visual arts, working practices
Posted in cultural heritage, culture, museums, PhD, research, visual arts, working practices
Communicating, Culture, Holidays and #nhsscot14
Listen to the Weekly Summary in Welsh below, or read on for the English! This is the first week I’ve covered Weekly Blog Club in quite some time, and what a week it was! We had 13 great blogs that are well…
Tagged with: #localgov, #WeeklyBlogClub, blogging, blogs, charity, public sector, voluntary sector, Weekly blog club summary
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, blogging, communicating, cultural heritage, culture, digital technology, health, health services, holiday, ideas/innovation, learning, local government, MOOC, patient care, photography, public relations, public relations, public sector, Third sector, training, visual arts, wifi
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, blogging, communicating, cultural heritage, culture, digital technology, health, health services, holiday, ideas/innovation, learning, local government, MOOC, patient care, photography, public relations, public relations, public sector, Third sector, training, visual arts, wifi
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs and Brecon Beacons Hillwalking
If you’re traipsing up one of the highest mountains in Wales, what are your priorities? Food? Shelter? Or WiFi? Chris looks at an updated version of Maslow’s Hierarchy of needs, which went viral a while back. When training for the…
Tagged with: 3 peaks, changing faces, innovation, maslow's hierarchy of needs, wifi
Posted in ideas/innovation, learning, wifi
Posted in ideas/innovation, learning, wifi
NHS Scotland 2014 – a day in reflection by @PAG1962
There’s often so much to reflect on in conferences that it’s difficult to take it all in. In this blog Paul Gray reflects on an inspiring conference that featured poster displays, digital engagement and digital learning. There are some great…
Tagged with: digital engagement, digital learning, Health, NHS, NHS Scotland 2014
Posted in digital technology, health, health services, learning, public sector
Posted in digital technology, health, health services, learning, public sector
Fudging the nudge
What makes us cheat? What can mitigate this behaviour and are certain people more susceptible? In this fascinating blog Carolyne Mitchell shares what she’s learnt from Dan Ariely’s behavioural economics MOOC ‘A Beginner’s Guide to Irrationality’. There is no morality…
Tagged with: behavioual economics, behaviour, behaviour change, cheating, dishonesty, irrationality, nudge
Posted in learning, MOOC, training
Posted in learning, MOOC, training
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