Mental Illness on the Silver Screen
We see plenty of damaging and misleading stereotypes—but some films foster empathy toward people who are suffering.
subscribe to our newsletter
Tag: inclusion
Mental health facts and statistics
How common are mental health problems? Approximately 1 in 4 people in the UK will experience a mental health problem each year. In England, 1 in 6 people report experiencing a common mental health problem (such as anxiety and depression) in any given week.
Five ways to wellbeing
A report presented to the Foresight Project on communicating the evidence base for improving people’s well-being.
All in the Mind
Programme exploring the limits and potential of the human mind.
History of Place
Enjoy our participative digital storytelling, explore our themes and blogs which cover our hunt through the archives, and the life stories we found there. Read our stories, bringing alive people and places in photos and quotes.
The Deaf Visual Archive
Our aim is to make Deaf heritage accessible, so that everyone can enjoy and learn from our rich and beautiful history.
Developing Deaf Audiences in Your Cinema
We set out to find out what the barriers were to building a strong d/Deaf audience in the UK. We conducted a survey of d/Deaf and Hard of Hearing audiences, a focus group of Deaf people and also a survey of exhibitors to understand their experience with developing d/Deaf audiences. 97.5% of respondents to our … More
Audio and video factsheets – dementia
Alzheimer’s Society videos, podcasts and audio factsheets feature real people and their personal experiences, ways to help families with dementia, advice on what to do if you’re worried about your memory, and much more.
Neurodiversity as a Competitive Advantage
Meet John. He’s a wizard at data analytics. His combination of mathematical ability and software development skill is highly unusual. His CV features two master’s degrees, both with honors. An obvious guy for a tech company to scoop up, right?
Autism on film: can cinema get it right?
Variety critic Leslie Felperin responded to her son’s diagnosis by watching every movie about autism she could find
Terms & Conditions. Design & Built by CREO