Capturing Essence for Care: Storytelling That Promotes Personhood in Healthcare Settings

Feeling rushed through patient interactions? Struggling to see the person behind the diagnosis?

Transform your senior care relationships in just minutes with evidence-based storytelling strategies that honour personhood in healthcare settings.

Listen for practical tools to:

• Open deeper conversations with seniors, even with limited time.
• Access life story approaches that reduce caregiver burnout.
• Hear real conversations with people with lived experience including persons living with dementia.
• Implement person-centred care that improves outcomes through meaningful connections.

Host Lisa brings together personal historians, digital storytellers, healthcare practitioners, and seniors themselves. Each episode delivers actionable insights for busy care teams seeking to capture essence through storytelling, writing, visual methods and more.

Perfect for: Healthcare providers, long term care staff, nursing home workers, home health aides, personal support workers, memory care teams, geriatric nurses, social workers, recreation, life enrichment and activity staff, family caregivers, and anyone passionate about promoting personhood through older adults' stories.

Join healthcare workers already transforming their practice. Start honouring the whole person behind every patient chart—follow today and discover how small conversations create profound care connections.

Home of Metal presents 'At The Mermaid'. The Mermaid was a large, dilapidated pub in Sparkhill, a working-class neighbourhood three miles south of Birmingham city centre. The laid-back landlords welcomed teenage punks, hippies and rockers to play weirdo music in the upstairs room, charging very little money for very bad cider. The Mermaid became a hub of DIY music scene in the 1980s, with £1 gigs, punk all-dayers, 'zine and tape swapping. It was also a site of political education for many, and hunt saboteurs gathered at the Mermaid before taking direct action.

In creating this podcast, we interviewed people who were part of the Mermaid scene, featuring contributions from Justin Broadrick (Napalm Death, Godflesh, Final), Nicholas Bullen (Napalm Death), Stig C Miller (Amebix), Steve Charlesworth (Heresy), Steve Watson (Cerebral Fix), Mark Freeth (Ausgang) and more musicians and fans who made the Mermaid a vital place for underground music.

Music heritage is all about the stories we tell around these little scenes, shining a torch on underground histories that could otherwise be forgotten in a haze of scrumpy and mushrooms.

Created by Home of Metal, presented by Sarah Lafford, produced by Alice Rosenthal.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This podcast delves into the thousands of Irish life stories in the archive of the Irish Oral History and Folklore Group known as Cuimhneamh an Chláir or Clare Memories. We’re based in Co. Clare in the West of Ireland. The oral histories we’ve gathered reveal ordinary lives and extraordinary stories. The podcast will introduce you to the people and experiences that make the West of Ireland what it is.

Metropolis Rising is a podcast that celebrates the power of personal stories and the fascinating ways they intersect with society and culture. As your host, I invite you to join me in exploring the diverse experiences and perspectives that shape our world.

Each episode features engaging conversations with individuals from all walks of life—from artists and activists to everyday heroes with extraordinary tales to tell. We delve into their journeys, uncovering the moments that have defined them and the insights they've gained along the way.

Whether it's a story of resilience, creativity, or simply navigating the complexities of life, Metropolis Rising offers a platform for authentic and inspiring narratives. Our goal is to foster a sense of connection and understanding, reminding us that every voice has value and every story deserves to be heard.

Tune in to discover the rich tapestry of human experience. Together, we can appreciate the beauty and complexity of our shared journey.

Willkommen im Gedächtnis des österreichischen Parlaments. Hier hören Sie persönliche Erinnerungen von ehemaligen Mitgliedern des National- und Bundesrats, ehemaligen Mitarbeiterinnen und Mitarbeitern der parlamentarischen Klubs und der Parlamentsdirektion, welche im Rahmen des seit 2015 laufenden Oral History-Projekts der Parlamentsdirektion interviewt wurden. Von amüsanten Redebeiträgen und geistreichen Schlagabtäuschen über Tiefpunkte und Sternstunden des Parlamentarismus bis hin zu geschichtsträchtigen Veränderungen des Parlaments – hier ist alles dabei. Moderator Clemens Haipl nimmt Sie mit hinter die Kulissen des Parlaments – hautnah erzählt von den Personen, die selbst Teil der Geschichte des Hohen Hauses sind.

Mehr Informationen rund ums österreichische Parlament und zur österreichischen Demokratie gibt es auf unserer Website: https://www.parlament.gv.at.

Besuchen Sie gerne unsere Social-Media-Kanäle:

https://www.facebook.com/OeParl
https://twitter.com/oeparl
https://www.instagram.com/oeparl/
https://www.youtube.com/OeParl

Rückmeldungen, Fragen oder Themenvorschläge zu dieser Podcast-Reihe sind unter [email protected] herzlich willkommen.

Oral histories of Myanmar - life stories; some starting as far back as the late 1920’s.From my years of involvement in Myanmar I have become aware of the increasing scarcity of the generation of Myanma citizens who were born during the colonial period and have lived through the tumultuous years since that time. For me, these men and women are "national treasures" whose experience, perseverance and wisdom gained during their long lives will be lost unless we capture their stories in some way. To this end I have decided to interview a number of these elderly citizens. My hope is that these interviews will be of interest to historians, sociologists and other researchers in the future as well as for the family and friends of those interviewed.

Stimulating dialogues with friends, family and anyone else who has something to say. Serious and not so serious topics but definitely not taking ourselves too seriously. Check wordhunters.com/blog for show notes and links.

The How to End a Pandemic project is a Georgetown University initiative to systematically collect oral histories and insights from people who work in epidemics about how to end epidemics. Our guests come from media, politics, medicine, humanities, the social sciences, public policy, and business to help us answer the question “how can we end pandemics in ways that are smarter, faster, more equitable, and more humane?”

My radical activist mother Kahentinetha Horn tells me stories of her very long adventurous life, always with the sense of humour that carried herthrough.