Nicola Holt Nicola.Holt@uwe.ac.uk
Associate Professor in Psychology
Methods used in health and social sciences that assess momentary changes in immediate experience, such as experience sampling and ecological momentary assessment may be usefully applied to the arts and health. This provocation will explore the advantages of such methods (e.g., reducing problems with retrospective recall) and consider how these could be innovatively applied in evaluation, drawing upon recent work with Bristol Culture and Bristol Arts on Referral Alliance, which has piloted tracking moods over time. Consideration will also be given to how these methods could be developed further, in order to monitor physiology or to develop mobile arts interventions.
Presentation Conference Type | Conference Paper (unpublished) |
---|---|
Conference Name | Arts and Health South West Annual Conference |
Start Date | Nov 24, 2017 |
End Date | Nov 24, 2017 |
Acceptance Date | Oct 31, 2017 |
Peer Reviewed | Peer Reviewed |
Public URL | https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/output/879401 |
Additional Information | Title of Conference or Conference Proceedings : Arts and Health South West Annual Conference |
Art, creativity and the paranormal
(2015)
Book Chapter
Hallucinations
(2015)
Book Chapter
Schizotypy: A creative advantage?
(2015)
Book Chapter
Cognitive and affective benefits of coloring: Two randomized controlled crossover studies
(2019)
Journal Article
The arts and wellbeing: A burgeoning research area
(2019)
Other
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