Dance/Connect: Coproduction and creativity in research with young people
Dance/Connect: Coproduction and creativity in research with young people
Part of the seminar series, The Spaces Between: Equity, Voice, Agency and Care Practices Involving the Arts and Arts Therapies
Following the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been an increased interest in exploring the role of online arts activities as a form of mental health support. As young people and individuals with existing mental health conditions have been disproportionately affected by COVID-19, the aim of the Dance/Connect study was to explore if and how eight weeks of group online dance classes may support young people (aged 16-24) living with anxiety. The study was mixed-methods (qualitative, quantitative, participatory, arts-based) and was delivered in partnership with a youth advisory of young people aged 16-24. In this presentation, we explore our coproduction processes of collaborating with young people to deliver this research, as well as reflect on and share the arts-based methods we used to explore experiences of
dance and coproduction.
Teresa Baker | |
152 | |
2/16/2023 | |
01:10:25 | |
The Spaces Between, Katey Warren, Laura Wright, Centre for Arts Health, University of Edinburgh, Nisha Sajnani, Deborah Padfield, Phil Jones, Grand Challenges, NYU, slade school of art, mental health, Anxiety | |
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