- Speaking Up
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- Working smarter
- Why teach English?
- After the fires
- Dangling conversations
- Sheffield Carers' Voices 2
- NHS Lothian telehealth stories
- In the lead
- Stories from the National Patient Safety Agency
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- Caring for vulnerable babies: the reorganisation of neonatal services in England
- Interpreting Tales
- Having a stroke: being a parent
- Stories from Connecting for Health
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- Carers' Resource, Harrogate, Craven and Airedale
- Stories from the RCN
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- Charles Bruce's stories
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- Emma Allen's stories
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After the fires
Storytelling can provide an effective way for carers and support workers to share and reflect upon experiences after dramatic and possibly traumatic events.
These stories were created in a Patient Voices Reflective digital storytelling workshop in October 2010, sponsored by Bendigo Community Health Services, in Bendigo, New South Wales, Australia.
The stories
The day bush fires strike, Lisa has to adapt her role and skills in order to provide empathic and appropriate support for the victims.
Amidst the wreckage, the smell of the fire brings back to her childhood experiences that inform her ability to do this work so well.
Things from the past, contents sometimes unknown, can challenge or block our actions and our ability to move forward with our lives.
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Copyright 2012 Pilgrim Projects Limited. Last updated: 19/04/2012.
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