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‘It’s like having a day of freedom, a day off from being ill’: Exploring the experiences of people living with mental health problems who attend a community-based arts project, using interpretative phenomenological analysis

To explore the psychosocial benefits of participating in a 2-year community arts project, eight people living with long-term mental health problems were interviewed. The project involved participants in selecting items of professional artwork, creating personal responses and curating a public exhibi...

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Published in:Journal of health psychology 2014-06, Vol.19 (6), p.765-777
Main Authors: Lawson, Jackie, Reynolds, Frances, Bryant, Wendy, Wilson, Lesley
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Language:English
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creator Lawson, Jackie
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description To explore the psychosocial benefits of participating in a 2-year community arts project, eight people living with long-term mental health problems were interviewed. The project involved participants in selecting items of professional artwork, creating personal responses and curating a public exhibition. Interviews were analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. Participants experienced the arts project as improving self-worth, emancipating self from illness labels, offering a sense of belonging, enabling acquisition of valued skills and offering meaningful occupation and routines. Some regarded their developing creative skills as improving their self-management of mental health. However, some anticipated the project’s ending with anxiety.
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source International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); SAGE
subjects Adult
Adult and adolescent clinical studies
Aged
Anxiety
Art Therapy
Biological and medical sciences
Community Networks
Creativity
Depression
Female
Humans
Interviews
Interviews as Topic
Male
Medical sciences
Mental Disorders - rehabilitation
Mental health
Mental illness
Middle Aged
Miscellaneous
Mood disorders
Phenomenology
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
Psychopathology. Psychiatry
Qualitative Research
Quality of Life - psychology
Well-being
title ‘It’s like having a day of freedom, a day off from being ill’: Exploring the experiences of people living with mental health problems who attend a community-based arts project, using interpretative phenomenological analysis
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