NY-SC5136 - How Museums Help Build Dementia Inclusive Communities

Description

A museum educator and two art therapists share about their arts-based, community-focused programming and how they enable their respective spaces be dementia inclusive. Join us and learn how you can build dementia inclusive spaces in your community through community partnerships and other avenues of connection.

Learning Objectives
  1. Participants will be able to describe 3 benefits individuals with dementia and their care partners can gain from arts-based programming in museums
  2. Attendees will be able to name 3 potential spaces in a community that can be used for arts-based, community focused programming
  3. Participants will be able to identify 3 approaches to reaching out and making new community connections with local businesses, organizations, and other groups

Erika Hamlett

Founder and Director of Creative Spark Art Therapy, a community and private art therapy practice. Her community work includes being an Arts Action Team member for Dementia Inclusive Durham, as well as a partnership with The Nasher as resident Art therapist and consultant for Reflections: The Nasher Museum’s Alzheimer’s Program.

Emery Mikel

Founder and Director, Water & Stone

Emery H. Mikel, MA, ATR-BC, LCAT, LCPAT provided studio art therapy to the elderly and people living with dementia throughout the Washington, DC area until her relocation to Huntington, NY. She created and conducted her own contract service with 15-20 retirement homes. She studied Transpersonal Art Therapy at Naropa University. She is the founder and director of Water & Stone: a transpersonal and contemplative creative arts therapy collective. She also mentors therapists, supervises interns, and guest lectures at George Washington University and Nazareth College. She received her MA in Transpersonal Counseling Psychology: Art Therapy from Naropa University in Boulder, CO.

Jessica Ruhle

Director of Education, Nasher Museum

Director of Education and Public Programs at Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, Ruhle leads Reflections, the museum’s Alzheimer’s program, and all public programs. She is a board member for the NC Alzheimer’s Association and was named 2014 Museum Educator of the Year by the NC Art Education Association.

Key:

Complete
Failed
Available
Locked
Abstract
Open to download resource.
Open to download resource.
Video
Open to view video.
Open to view video.
Quiz
12 Questions  |  Unlimited attempts  |  12/12 points to pass
12 Questions  |  Unlimited attempts  |  12/12 points to pass
Quality Assessment
4 Questions
4 Questions Please complete the questions to rate your experience with the course.
Certificate
Up to 1.50 credits available  |  Certificate available
Up to 1.50 credits available  |  Certificate available