Films
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The range of media
through which we communicate is expanding. We think that films are
sometimes the best way to communicate certain messages to patients and
the public, to other researchers or clinicians, and to students or
professionals undergoing training. As such, CLAHRC has developed the
following short films, often in close collaboration with other
individuals or organisations.
All of the videos on our website, along with many
others are also available to download from our Vimeo channel at: http://vimeo.com/clahrcsy
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CLAHRC SY Stroke Theme
The use of life stories has become an important tool
in helping to inform the nature of health and social care services for
older people. Life stories help to communicate information about working
lives; relationships; family life; health; beliefs and expectations. Dr
Jane McKeown (TK2A Theme), Dr Tony Ryan (Stroke Theme) and Professor
Christine Ingleton (University of Sheffield) have worked, with funding
from the University of Sheffield Knowledge Transfer fund, in
establishing the use of life stories for older people, particularly
those who have dementia. The team has also explored how life story work
can be used with minority ethnic groups of older people.
This short film, joint funded by CLAHRC SY and
produced in collaboration with Optical Jukebox, explores the life
stories of a group of older Yemeni men who arrived in Sheffield during
the 1950s and 60s to work in the steel industry. The film describes the
challenges faced by the men and the impact that this has had on their
health, relationships and wellbeing. The film helps us to understand the
significant role played by this group of men and their legacy for the
Yemeni community and the City of Sheffield.
For more information please see here
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CLAHRC Teleheath and care technologies theme
Telehealth Video
The short video was made during a
past project of a 12 month pilot study of telehealth deployment for
people with Chronic Heart Failure. The video includes perspectives from
research, development, care delivery and patient experience.
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| CLAHRC Stroke and Telehealth and Care Technologies
(TaCT) themes
CACTUS Aphasia Research Group https://vimeo.com/27005282
CACTUS (Cost effectiveness of Computer Assisted Treatment vs Usual
Stimulation) is a small scale research project to test whether ongoing
therapy, delivered using specially developed software, can help stroke
survivors with aphasia improve their speech and language skills. More
information on the project can be found here.
“She's had her stroke 30 years and
she's never strung a sentence together. It was quite nice when she said
'what have you been doing?'”
This small scale (‘pilot’) study
showed positive outcomes, and we hope to secure further funding to run a
full randomised controlled trial.
Many of the interviews shown were filmed at the ‘Nothing
about us without us’ PPI workshop held in Sheffield on 2nd March 2011.
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