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…
Blog Archives
Blue stars, seagull-proofing, waste and change
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
Considering collections, communicating, clutter
I can’t resist a little alliteration. This week’s title comes from Louise Atkinson’s post about considering her work for her PhD and describing her practice as an artist collector; Kevin McGinley’s contribution to the new Taysidehealth blog on communication between members…
Tagged with: Ayrshire Health Blog, books, foxes, good practice exchange, libraries, Ministry of Justice, NHS Scotland, TaysideHealth
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, animals, charitable trusts, communicating, digital technology, family, fine art, health, health services, libraries, literature, patient care, photography, public sector, research, working practices
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, animals, charitable trusts, communicating, digital technology, family, fine art, health, health services, libraries, literature, patient care, photography, public sector, research, working practices
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
Hubs, Health and Happy Shoes
Week 18? Already? Well I never. It’s true that time flies when you’re enjoying yourself and this week has flown by for me because I’ve been enjoying the 11 fabulous blogs submitted. I especially liked the blog post by Karen Hart…
Tagged with: aerial photography, Apprentice-Ship, art, behaviour change, bring back our girls, death, dementia, end of life, Hampshire Hub, memory, mumbles, Nigerian girls, open data, painting, Patient care, social networking, still life compositions, Wales, willow trees, worst video game
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, data, digital technology, education, emergency planning, family, finance, floods, health, health services, local government, maps, open data, painting drawing, patient care, photography, public sector, research, social media, special events, visual arts, working practices
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, data, digital technology, education, emergency planning, family, finance, floods, health, health services, local government, maps, open data, painting drawing, patient care, photography, public sector, research, social media, special events, visual arts, working practices
Introducing Hampshire Hub
This week Mark Braggins updates us on the Hampshire Hub, which is a collaboration of partners including local authorities, police, fire, armed forces and others to be open by default and that any information shared will be available under open licence.…
Tagged with: communities, datastore, hackathons, Hampshire Hub, open data, open licence, protohub
Posted in communities, data, digital technology, fire service, law, local government, maps, open data, police, public sector, research, setting goals, working practices
Posted in communities, data, digital technology, fire service, law, local government, maps, open data, police, public sector, research, setting goals, working practices
Getting personal, explaining dementia, and paper in art
We had 11 contributions for Week 5, with three themes emerging during the week: health issues, using social media in the public sector, and art. Gina Alexander returned to the @dghealth (Dumfries and Galloway Health) blog with Take a deep breath. I was…
Tagged with: #300seconds, #localgov, #NHSHD, artist books, Ayrshire Health Blog, comms, dementia, Dumfries and Galloway Health blog, local authorities, NHS, NHSS, paper, Patient Opinion Scotland
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, blogging, communicating, conferences, customer service, digital technology, exercise, fine art, floods, health, health services, leadership, literature, local government, management, medical practice, mental health, natural environment, painting drawing, patient care, PhD, printmaking, public sector, research, setting goals, social media, society, Third sector, tourism, travel and exploration, walking, working practices
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, blogging, communicating, conferences, customer service, digital technology, exercise, fine art, floods, health, health services, leadership, literature, local government, management, medical practice, mental health, natural environment, painting drawing, patient care, PhD, printmaking, public sector, research, setting goals, social media, society, Third sector, tourism, travel and exploration, walking, working practices
Digital, leaders, writers and Santa
Hello bloggers, it’s rubbish host Kate Bentham here, trying to catch up with all of the fabulous blogs you have posted over the last 2 weeks. Yes, yes, I’m a bit behind but don’t let that stop you submitting a…
Tagged with: analogue, Apprentice-Ship, art, Australia, Christmas, dementia, Die press release Die, Digital, Dumfries and Galloway Health blog, East Midlands, employment, mental health, National Novel Writing Month, Participation Cymru, photography, writing a novel
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, conferences, digital technology, health, health services, leadership, local government, media, museums, newspapers, photography, public sector, research, setting goals, social media, visual arts, working practices, workplace
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, communicating, conferences, digital technology, health, health services, leadership, local government, media, museums, newspapers, photography, public sector, research, setting goals, social media, visual arts, working practices, workplace
Chocolate, Daleks, The Wall, and rituals
We had 11 contributions for Week 41, the week in which this tweet: Another brick in the wall by @RossWigham http://t.co/7StWLUeUrP Wk41 #WeeklyBlogClub — Weekly Blog Club (@WeeklyBlogClub) October 21, 2013 was our 5,000th tweet – thanks to Derek Barron for noticing…
Tagged with: #ourday, Ada Lovelace Day, Ayrshire Health Blog, Hadrian's Wall, Mexican, NHS, NHS Dumfries and Galloway, Northumberland, Professor Dame Wendy Hall
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, aeroplanes, communicating, cultural heritage, design, digital games, digital technology, family, film/video, finance, fine art, food, health, health services, historic buildings and sites, history, learning, local government, mental health, music, natural environment, painting drawing, parks, patient care, research, social media, squares, streets, therapy, tourism, working practices
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, aeroplanes, communicating, cultural heritage, design, digital games, digital technology, family, film/video, finance, fine art, food, health, health services, historic buildings and sites, history, learning, local government, mental health, music, natural environment, painting drawing, parks, patient care, research, social media, squares, streets, therapy, tourism, working practices
Satellites, cricket, travel down under, and a ray in Wales.
There seemed to be quite a lot of challenges in Week 35’s posts. I failed the challenge of getting a post written, but Chris Bolton advised Learning from failure. The more it hurts the better you learn. I wish Chris luck…
Tagged with: gamesmaker, seaside, Wales
Posted in beaches, communicating, cricket, digital technology, family, fine art, health, health services, heat, holiday, leadership, learning, literature, local government, medical practice, national government, natural environment, Olympics, Paralympics, patient care, research, social media, swimming, tourism, travel and exploration, Uncategorized, working practices
Posted in beaches, communicating, cricket, digital technology, family, fine art, health, health services, heat, holiday, leadership, learning, literature, local government, medical practice, national government, natural environment, Olympics, Paralympics, patient care, research, social media, swimming, tourism, travel and exploration, Uncategorized, working practices
Inspiring youngsters + research, resilience, randomness
It became clear when going through the Week 11 contributions that inspiring youngsters was a theme that had emerged over the previous few days. Sometimes themes emerge organically, with one post sparking off an idea for another one. This one…
Posted in #WeeklyBlogClub summary, animations or cartoons, apps, blogging, charitable trusts, childcare, communicating, construction industry, cooking, democracy, design, digital games, family, fine art, food, hardware, health, housing, humour, learning, media, music, painting drawing, PhD, public relations, public sector, public spaces, regeneration, research, setting goals, social care, social media, software, special events, Third sector, town and country planning, training, turtles, wifi, working practices
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