YES! That’s what I’m talking about! We had 13 blogs submitted for week 7. Thank you very much. You’re all fabulous. It’s been a pleasure to read them all. There are blogs (and a vlog!) about art, carbon footprint, libraries, tourism,…
Blog Archives
Togetherness for greatness
Tagged with: act locally, art, carbon footprint, digital cultural heritage, kindness, libraries, rugby league, selling art, sheds, Tales of Northumberland, think globally, weekly blog club, well being
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communities, cultural heritage, digital technology, good causes, health, health services, humanity, painting drawing, patient care, tourism
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communities, cultural heritage, digital technology, good causes, health, health services, humanity, painting drawing, patient care, tourism
Blue stars, seagull-proofing, waste and change
I’m very grateful to Kate Bentham for looking after Weekly Blog Club for Week 5. She clearly did a brilliant job since the number of posts has tripled this week (even though I didn’t get round to doing one myself)! This week’s posts…
Tagged with: a-n, Ayrshire Health, dementia, Dumfries and Galloway Health blog, gulls, Let's Talk About Dementia, National Health Service, NHS Scotland, NHSS, procrastination, standards, Tayside Health, Wales Audit Office, waste
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, Birds, communicating, digital technology, finance, fine art, health, health services, humanity, humour, journalism, management, media, mental health, patient care, public relations, public sector, research, social care, working practices
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, Birds, communicating, digital technology, finance, fine art, health, health services, humanity, humour, journalism, management, media, mental health, patient care, public relations, public sector, research, social care, working practices
Welcome back!
And it’s our 3rd anniversary! (see last post for the stats on how many authors, views of posts etc). Thank you very much to all of you who responded to my questions about whether we keep going and evolve or…
Tagged with: acute care, anniversary, councillor, dementia, government, Happy New Year, illustration, open data, play field, rural, TaysideHealth, urban
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, exercise, family, health services, holiday, humanity, local government, mental health, newspapers, open data, patient care, photography, public relations, social media, tourism, unconferences, visual arts, working practices
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, exercise, family, health services, holiday, humanity, local government, mental health, newspapers, open data, patient care, photography, public relations, social media, tourism, unconferences, visual arts, working practices
Love, love, love – and some leadership
All together now… It was Valentine’s Day the day after Weekly Blog Club’s Week 6 ended, and the posts of the week anticipated it with lots of love in the air. Mark Wood wrote about his love of photography that…
Tagged with: Ayrshire Health Blog, clinical practice, Dumfries and Galloway Health blog, dyslexia, National Health Service, NHS, NHS Scotland, NHSS, River Severn, romance, valentine's day
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, beaches, blogging, charitable trusts, communicating, communities, construction industry, floods, health, humanity, leadership, literature, medical practice, mental health, natural environment, patient care, photography, public sector, relationship, schools, social media, storm, Third sector, working practices
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, beaches, blogging, charitable trusts, communicating, communities, construction industry, floods, health, humanity, leadership, literature, medical practice, mental health, natural environment, patient care, photography, public sector, relationship, schools, social media, storm, Third sector, working practices
Trojan horses, writing ghosts, and aiming for the Moon
The posts in Week 46 were as varied as ever but with a strong emphasis on healthcare and training, with some ghosts of writing (but no ghost writing), the odd Trojan horse and bovine brain, and some sport thrown in.…
Tagged with: AFC Bournemouth, Allied Health Professionals, Ayrshire Health Blog, dementia, Dumfries and Galloway Health blog, Hatton Gallery, Learning and development, Namibia, National Health Service, NHSS, occupational therapists, Scotland, Trojan horses, Trojan mice, UK
Posted in blogging, budget cuts, Business, fine art, football, galleries, health, health services, humanity, leadership, learning, literature, local government, management, mathematics, medical practice, mental health, painting drawing, patient care, public sector, rugby, schools, setting goals, teaching, therapy, training, travel and exploration, Uncategorized, working practices, workplace
Posted in blogging, budget cuts, Business, fine art, football, galleries, health, health services, humanity, leadership, learning, literature, local government, management, mathematics, medical practice, mental health, painting drawing, patient care, public sector, rugby, schools, setting goals, teaching, therapy, training, travel and exploration, Uncategorized, working practices, workplace
We choose to go to the Moon
Ken Donaldson, Consultant Physician and Associate Medical Director at NHS Dumfries and Galloway, commemorates the 50th anniversary of John F Kennedy’s assassination, and looks back at his speeches for inspiration of how health professionals aspire to doing more than their…
Hugs have health benefits
Did you know there was a National Hugging Day? Nor did I! Georgia Parker recommends lots of hugging all year round in her Week 42 contribution to #WeeklyBlogClub. Hugs have health benefits by Georgia Parker.
Caring, Technology and Knightmares
Hello lovely bloggers, it’s me Kate Bentham, sitting in the Weekly Blog Club hot seat for week 39. I do hope you’ve all had a good week. There are some fabulous blogs for you again, covering an eclectic mix of…
Tagged with: Ayrshire Health Blog, back up, buffy the vampire slayer, dementia, drawing, Dumfries and Galloway Health blog, ethos, failure models, hummingbirds, Knightmare Live, NHS, occupational therapy, scrutiny, Teach Meet Bucks, the big draw, Weekly blog club summary
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, apps, Birds, conferences, digital technology, education, film/video, health, health services, humanity, ideas/innovation, leadership, learning, local government, painting drawing, patient care, photography, public sector, setting goals, therapy, working practices
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, apps, Birds, conferences, digital technology, education, film/video, health, health services, humanity, ideas/innovation, leadership, learning, local government, painting drawing, patient care, photography, public sector, setting goals, therapy, working practices
Rays of Humanity
Ewan Kelly talks about aspects of working in healthcare which continue to keep him motivated and insprired even through the toughest of times. This includes observing courage, humour and human interaction. Ewan blogs about the rays of humanity which may…
Tagged with: chaplin, courage, Dumfries and Galloway Blog, healthcare, humanity, motivation, NHS
Posted in health, health services, humanity, leadership, patient care, public sector, relationship, Religion, working practices
Posted in health, health services, humanity, leadership, patient care, public sector, relationship, Religion, working practices
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