Outvertising strengthens commercial, operational and events leadership with four new board appointments

Green recovery
Procurement of Ultra Low Emission Buses
Recruitment of three critical vacancies for Employability and Skills
Children’s speech language and communication
Curriculum reform budgets
Macca’s Korean BBQ Dunked Range ‘Dunked’ (W+K Sydney)
Streets ‘Mad For Streets’ (Thinkerbell)

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These events will marry the latest research from Durham University with the creative innovation of The Moth, the highly-respected storytelling organisation from New York.

Green recovery

The Kiss of Light: Nursing and Light Therapy in 20th-Century Britain The exhibition, 'The Kiss of Light: Nursing and Light Therapy in 20th-Century Britain' at the Florence Nightingale Museum illustrates how perceptions of light have changed over time and been shaped by both enthusiasm and fear. The once-popular sunlight therapy and artificial light therapy shows the role of nurses as key agents and children as vulnerable patients in this forgotten part of our medical history. Discover the healing, or damaging, powers of light, and question whether light is vital to wellbeing, beauty and health - or dangerous. ‘Dr Mead: physician, philanthropist, collector’ is an exhibition at London's Foundling Museum, that explores the life and work of the outstanding eighteenth-century physician, Dr Richard Mead. The exhibition brings Dr Mead and his place in the history of medicine out of the shadows, highlighting his medical achievements and his cultural appetite. Dr Mead was key in promoting smallpox inoculation and was an early writer on public health. The exhibition is complimented by a programme of events including a family workshop exploring an eighteenth-century apothecary’s shop, two nursery workshops for the under 5s and a downloadable teacher’s resource.

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At the end of 2010, Indie Film received a package in the mail. The package contained an unedited video diary from a young girl living in a small town in Southern Norway.

Procurement of Ultra Low Emission Buses

Exploring the group mind with mass participation experiments Which is more fundamental: the fact that you are a unique individual, or your relationship to others in your social group, family or society? Audience members at our events explore this issue via mass participation experiments. Through an application on their phones connected to a large screen, they play video games together, make music, take difficult decisions, and experience whether they perform better as individuals or as a group. These experiences show how science can give insight into how we vote in elections, riot on the streets, experience a concert or support a football team. Festival confronts the physical, mental and social challenges of life and death, combining an outstanding international cross-art form programme with commissioned texts, debates and talks presenting perspectives from academic and clinical research, frontline care, public health and the charity sector.

Any final comments?

2015 explores how social and personal experiences lead to clinical, healthcare and psychological conditions. It considers the responsibilities implicit in emotional, physical, sexual and professional relationships and reflects on what happens when boundaries are crossed. Within this investigation, the festival focuses on interlocking themes of abuse, suicide, mental health, sex and medical responsibility. Sign up for our free 'Medical Detectives Mission' on elderberrypost.com and teach your grandkids how one of the greatest medical mysteries of the 19th century was cracked using a map, pencil and spanner. Elderberrypost.com is a new digital service that enables you and your grandchildren to keep in touch remotely and securely using a tablet or desktop computer.

Planned Impact

Just log on, select a topic 'mission' you want to share with your grandchildren and we'll connect you. She told them that she wanted someone to tell her story. ‘Ida's Diary’ is a feature documentary that gives a unique and personal view into the complex phenomenon labeled Deliberate Self-Harm (DSH). The film documents seven years of Ida’s video diary and creatively explores her experience of suffering from Borderline Personality disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder as well her DSH. Inspired by Ida, the film will be shared with as many at risk young people as possible, to let them know they're not alone and there is always hope.

Recruitment of three critical vacancies for Employability and Skills

Inspired by Ida, the film will be shared with as many at risk young people as possible, to let them know they're not alone and there is always hope. Curated by East London-based arts and mental health charity Daily Life Ltd, the Artful Experts Season will bring together a team of expert collaborators from the fields of mental health, digital media and the arts to explore methods of public engagement. The project involves a programme of cenforce100 exhibitions, music, events and live performance by people with lived experience of mental distress, culminating in an artist-led symposium. Latitude Festival 2014, Secrets and Lies: What Is Your Truth? The arts programme at Latitude Festival 2014 aims to explore a broad theme of ‘Secrets and Lies: What is Your Truth?’ The project will incorporate a broad range of scientific thinking on the theme of secrets to a mass market festival, though a series of activities, talks and performances that will explore topics such as identity, medical privacy and neuroscience.

What people say about the course

The events aim to inspire the audience to consider the science behind the theme encouraging them to engage with contemporary research and to look closely at the way in which secrecy has an impact on the human brain, body and consequently our lives. Medicine Unboxed inspires debate and change in modern medicine - this exists at a time of extraordinary scientific knowledge and therapeutic potential, but also faces extraordinary ethical, political and social challenges. Recent widely-publicised failures in care reveal a growing gap in understanding and trust between patient and doctor. Medicine Unboxed engages both lay and professional audiences with a view of medicine that recognises human understanding, ethical judgment and political debate alongside the scientific treatment of disease. The project will use the arts to illuminate an understanding of the experience of illness, and to foster dialogue around medicine's goals and society's values.

Advertising is sneaky stuff

This combined arts and science festival in London's East End brings you summer intrigues, experiments, and artistic unravellings of scientific and cultural pursuits. It takes the cinema, the theatre, the kitchen and the laboratory outdoors into London's most urban woodland, Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park, to explore nature, survival and death. The programme includes weird and wonderful workshops, theatrical performances, school summer camps, film screenings and unique dining experiences to die for.. shufflefestival.com At-Bristol are working with the world famous neuroscience centre at Frenchay Hospital and the Centre for Ethics in Medicine at the University of Bristol to create an immersive, dialogue-led workshop that models as closely as possible the work done in the diagnosis of brain tumour tissue during brain surgery. The workshop provides hands-on opportunities for At-Bristol visitors to investigate real human and animal brain tissue, and aims to stimulate discussion about the social, ethical and legal issues around neuroscience and neuroscience research. Curated by East London-based arts and mental health charity Daily Life Ltd, the Artful Experts Season will bring together a team of expert collaborators from the fields of mental health, digital media and the arts to explore methods of public engagement. The project involves a programme of cenforce100 exhibitions, music, events and live performance by people with lived experience of mental distress, culminating in an artist-led symposium. Latitude Festival 2014, Secrets and Lies: What Is Your Truth? The arts programme at Latitude Festival 2014 aims to explore a broad theme of ‘Secrets and Lies: What is Your Truth?’ The project will incorporate a broad range of scientific thinking on the theme of secrets to a mass market festival, though a series of activities, talks and performances that will explore topics such as identity, medical privacy and neuroscience. The events aim to inspire the audience to consider the science behind the theme encouraging them to engage with contemporary research and to look closely at the way in which secrecy has an impact on the human brain, body and consequently our lives.

Children’s speech language and communication

The Edinburgh International Book Festival will present a strand of 8 events entitled 'Conversations With Ourselves' during the 2014 Festival. These events will explore the experience of voice-hearing from different perspectives with an inter-disciplinary team of writers, health professionals, academics,artists and Voice Hearers. These events will marry the latest research from Durham University with the creative innovation of The Moth, the highly-respected storytelling organisation from New York. The Kiss of Light: Nursing and Light Therapy in 20th-Century Britain The exhibition, 'The Kiss of Light: Nursing and Light Therapy in 20th-Century Britain' at the Florence Nightingale Museum illustrates how perceptions of light have changed over time and been shaped by both enthusiasm and fear. The once-popular sunlight therapy and artificial light therapy shows the role of nurses as key agents and children as vulnerable patients in this forgotten part of our medical history.

Nicola Gibson

Discover the healing, or damaging, powers of light, and question whether light is vital to wellbeing, beauty and health - or dangerous. ‘Dr Mead: physician, philanthropist, collector’ is an exhibition at London's Foundling Museum, that explores the life and work of the outstanding eighteenth-century physician, Dr Richard Mead. The exhibition brings Dr Mead and his place in the history of medicine out of the shadows, highlighting his medical achievements and his cultural appetite. Dr Mead was key in promoting smallpox inoculation and was an early writer on public health. The exhibition is complimented by a programme of events including a family workshop exploring an eighteenth-century apothecary’s shop, two nursery workshops for the under 5s and a downloadable teacher’s resource.

Privilege isn’t about guilt; it’s about awareness and responsibility

At the end of 2010, Indie Film received a package in the mail. The package contained an unedited video diary from a young girl living in a small town in Southern Norway. She told them that she wanted someone to tell her story. ‘Ida's Diary’ is a feature documentary that gives a unique and personal view into the complex phenomenon labeled Deliberate Self-Harm (DSH). The film documents seven years of Ida’s video diary and creatively explores her experience of suffering from Borderline Personality disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder as well her DSH. Medicine Unboxed inspires debate and change in modern medicine - this exists at a time of extraordinary scientific knowledge and therapeutic potential, but also faces extraordinary ethical, political and social challenges. Recent widely-publicised failures in care reveal a growing gap in understanding and trust between patient and doctor.

[Impact assessment: Over 50 planning applications influenced or modified since inception.]
[Increased voter turnout in local elections by 15% in areas with strong campaign presence.]
[Documented reduction in litter and fly-tipping in targeted neighborhoods after campaigns.]
[Surveys show 30% rise in residents feeling informed about local issues due to efforts.]
[Successfully advocated for policies that reduced carbon emissions in the borough by 5%.]
[Helped secure over £2 million in additional funding for local services through lobbying.]
[Trained over 200 residents in community organizing and advocacy skills since 2020.]
[Facilitated the creation of 5 new community groups focused on specific local issues.]
[Improved public trust in local democracy, with higher satisfaction in council engagement.]
[Inspired similar campaign groups in three neighboring towns, creating a regional network.]

Medicine Unboxed engages both lay and professional audiences with a view of medicine that recognises human understanding, ethical judgment and political debate alongside the scientific treatment of disease. The project will use the arts to illuminate an understanding of the experience of illness, and to foster dialogue around medicine's goals and society's values. This combined arts and science festival in London's East End brings you summer intrigues, experiments, and artistic unravellings of scientific and cultural pursuits.

[Resources available: Template letters for writing to councillors and MPs on various issues.]
[Guide to running your own campaign, from research to execution, available as PDF.]
[Database of past council decisions and voting records for transparency and accountability.]
[Library of legal resources and precedents for challenging poor planning decisions.]
[Collection of data and statistics on local issues like air quality and housing costs.]
[Set of presentation slides for schools and community groups on campaign topics.]
[Video tutorials on effective protesting, social media use, and public speaking.]
[Directory of sympathetic experts willing to provide advice or speak at events.]
[Archive of all past newsletters and campaign materials for reference and learning.]
[Interactive map of local issues and campaign hotspots updated by volunteers.]

It takes the cinema, the theatre, the kitchen and the laboratory outdoors into London's most urban woodland, Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park, to explore nature, survival and death. The programme includes weird and wonderful workshops, theatrical performances, school summer camps, film screenings and unique dining experiences to die for..

Curriculum reform budgets

The Midwich Experiment: An immersive neuroscience project In the Midwich Experiment, the Wellcome Trust, the BFI and CINELIVE bring film, cognitive neuroscience and education together in a series of revolutionary immersive events engaging over 600 young people at five locations across the UK. The events are set in the fictional world of the 1960 classic 'The Village of the Damned', and are populated by young performers and scientists exploring ideas around brain capacity, enhanced cognition and cognitive acceleration. The events combine immersive theatre, creative science workshops and a screening of the film. Social Mixing and the Scientific Method: Bringing research into schools Conducting scientific research is a rewarding experience, but one that is rarely accessible outside of universities. This project bridges this gap, enabling buy vardenafil 40mg school pupils to work on a real research project.

Richard T Jones

Helen Hughes

The views gathered from members of the public at these events feed into an Academy of Medical Sciences policy study, 'Health of the public in 2040', which explores the opportunities and challenges around public health over the next 25-30 years. Promoting understanding of the complexities and dilemmas of first episode psychosis through the ethnodrama 'Cracked' in workshops, performances and cafes scientifiques 'Cracked' is a play about psychosis and how people from different ethnicities seek help, capturing the experiences of cared-for young adults and the impact of their condition on their carers using poetry and verbatim theatre framed by neurological imagery. The play, developed from interviews, will include young adults from community theatre groups in each venue, who will take part in a workshop, rehearsal, performance and a cafe scientifique. It will appeal to a young adult/youth audience, touring theatres in the Midlands, Glasgow and London. A film of the play will widen the audience reach and stimulate debate and informal learning. shufflefestival.com At-Bristol are working with the world famous neuroscience centre at Frenchay Hospital and the Centre for Ethics in Medicine at the University of Bristol to create an immersive, dialogue-led workshop that models as closely as possible the work done in the diagnosis of brain tumour tissue during brain surgery. The workshop provides hands-on opportunities for At-Bristol visitors to investigate real human and animal brain tissue, and aims to stimulate discussion about the social, ethical and legal issues around neuroscience and neuroscience research. The Midwich Experiment: An immersive neuroscience project In the Midwich Experiment, the Wellcome Trust, the BFI and CINELIVE bring film, cognitive neuroscience and education together in a series of revolutionary immersive events engaging over 600 young people at five locations across the UK. The events are set in the fictional world of the 1960 classic 'The Village of the Damned', and are populated by young performers and scientists exploring ideas around brain capacity, enhanced cognition and cognitive acceleration. The events combine immersive theatre, creative science workshops and a screening of the film. Social Mixing and the Scientific Method: Bringing research into schools Conducting scientific research is a rewarding experience, but one that is rarely accessible outside of universities.

Macca’s Korean BBQ Dunked Range ‘Dunked’ (W+K Sydney)

This project bridges this gap, enabling buy vardenafil 40mg school pupils to work on a real research project.

Streets ‘Mad For Streets’ (Thinkerbell)

Through a series of videoconferences and school visits, we help school pupils design and conduct a research project investigating the dynamics of social networks. Understanding social behaviour is an important part of biomedical science, from the spread of epidemics to the clustering of lifestyle choices. By researching this topic, pupils engage with disciplines including mathematics, sociology and medicine, gaining unique insight into the scientific method. Health, Lies and Videotape: Exploring the health of the public in 2040 This project uses archive public health films from the Wellcome Library to stimulate public discussion and debate about the past, present and future of health research, and how it translates into public health messages. A series of events and workshops explore people's hopes, concerns and priorities around future public health issues. The views gathered from members of the public at these events feed into an Academy of Medical Sciences policy study, 'Health of the public in 2040', which explores the opportunities and challenges around public health over the next 25-30 years. Promoting understanding of the complexities and dilemmas of first episode psychosis through the ethnodrama 'Cracked' in workshops, performances and cafes scientifiques 'Cracked' is a play about psychosis and how people from different ethnicities seek help, capturing the experiences of cared-for young adults and the impact of their condition on their carers using poetry and verbatim theatre framed by neurological imagery. The play, developed from interviews, will include young adults from community theatre groups in each venue, who will take part in a workshop, rehearsal, performance and a cafe scientifique. It will appeal to a young adult/youth audience, touring theatres in the Midlands, Glasgow and London. A film of the play will widen the audience reach and stimulate debate and informal learning. Exploring the group mind with mass participation experiments Which is more fundamental: the fact that you are a unique individual, or your relationship to others in your social group, family or society? Audience members at our events explore this issue via mass participation experiments. Through an application on their phones connected to a large screen, they play video games together, make music, take difficult decisions, and experience whether they perform better as individuals or as a group. These experiences show how science can give insight into how we vote in elections, riot on the streets, experience a concert or support a football team. Festival confronts the physical, mental and social challenges of life and death, combining an outstanding international cross-art form programme with commissioned texts, debates and talks presenting perspectives from academic and clinical research, frontline care, public health and the charity sector. 2015 explores how social and personal experiences lead to clinical, healthcare and psychological conditions. It considers the responsibilities implicit in emotional, physical, sexual and professional relationships and reflects on what happens when boundaries are crossed. Within this investigation, the festival focuses on interlocking themes of abuse, suicide, mental health, sex and medical responsibility. Sign up for our free 'Medical Detectives Mission' on elderberrypost.com and teach your grandkids how one of the greatest medical mysteries of the 19th century was cracked using a map, pencil and spanner. Elderberrypost.com is a new digital service that enables you and your grandchildren to keep in touch remotely and securely using a tablet or desktop computer. Just log on, select a topic 'mission' you want to share with your grandchildren and we'll connect you.