inclusion Archives - Page 35 of 54

Human Flow: Film Guide

This film guide looks at Ai Weiwei’s film “Human Flow” and is created by Into Film.

Age-Friendly standard links and resources

List of resources and links to providers and partners providing support for age friendly activity.

8 educational resources to better understand the refugee crisis

The world refugee crisis has led civil society to mobilise, and initiatives calling for greater support to refugees have multiplied across countries. But at the same time, there have been increasing demands, especially from schools on how to work on this issue, asking how to discuss it with young people, or with students. Based on … More

Fundraising Strategy Videos

By Culture Hive

Watch these videos to find out more information on how to fundraise.

Dementia Friends

By Alzheimer's Society

Free training for organisations to become dementia friends.

Refugee Training & Orientation: A workbook for trainers

By Center for Applied Linguistics and the Cultural Orientation Resource Centre

The Cultural Orientation Resource (COR) Center at the Center for Applied Linguistics (CAL) is pleased to make this workbook available to trainers and other service providers working with refugees and immigrants.

Decolonising the Conversation around Diversity

By Umulkhayr Mohamed via ICO

Growing up, Chapter Arts Centre’s Anim18 Project Coordinator (and our FEDS trainee) Umulkhayr Mohamed thought that a career in film wouldn’t be a possibility for her. Ahead of our upcoming I.D. (Inclusion & Diversity) Screening Day, read her thoughts on what we should be doing to try and finally overcome this. A career in film … More

Home | inclusion | Page 35

Dementia-friendly screenings create a slice of normal life for people living with dementia, a chance to experience film in a relaxed and supported environment. Cinemas across the UK are providing screenings throughout the year, but World Alzheimer’s Month is an opportunity to highlight these events.

Dementia-friendly screenings are sometimes called relaxed screenings, though these can also be suitable for people with multiple sensory sensitivities or different conditions such as autism spectrum disorder or learning disabilities.

Screenings are adapted to make the environment more suitable for people living with dementia. Sometimes, simple adaptations can be enough for someone to experience a slice of ordinary life and enjoy a cinema experience with their companions.

Find out more about running dementia-friendly screenings here or check out the downloads on this page.

downloads

* Dementia-friendly screenings A guide for cinemas.pdf * FAN Access - Inclusive screenings - Dementia.pdf * Dementia friendly screening surveys.zip * Dementia friendly screening - information pack - template.docx

Resources

Dementia-friendly cinema at Tyneside

Designing a Dementia friendly website

Supporting a LGBT Person with Dementia

British cinema’s exclusion of the young, skint and state educated is a national shame

By Danny Leigh, The Guardian

The 1963 arrival of Billy Liar looked like the beginnings of a more democratic, working-class film industry. So why are we still stuck with polite social realism and sniggery classism?

Mental Health Toolkit for Employers

By The Prince's Responsible Business Network

The ambition of this toolkit is to help your organisation – whether business, public sector or charitable – support the mental health and wellbeing of your employees. It will help you take positive actions to build a culture that champions good mental health and provide a greater understanding for how to help those who need more support.

Tag: inclusion

Resources