To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Find out more here.
To provide you with the best experience, cookies are used on this site. Find out more here.
To build your own Itinerary, click 
to add an item to your Itinerary basket.
Already saved an Itinerary?
Tuesday 14 November 2023 I 2pm - 4pm
Middle Street Resource Centre, Beeston
FREE Event - Please book your place via the BOOK NOW button above
Part of ''Being Human' - A Festival of Humanities
How does being creative connect to mental health, making meaning, and being human? Is it rhyme, reason, both? Sometimes, poor mental health can block creativity and involve a loss of meaning. Lewis Capaldi has spoken about how his staggering success from his first album caused problems with writing his second. Some famous artists have produced their most famous work while in crisis, using creativity to make sense of what’s around them. More of us now appreciate that being creative can play a vital role in improving mental health. Equally, learning about the connections between creativity and mental health can help to better support good mental health.
This 2-hour interactive event will explore the links between mental health and making meaning through art, music, poetry, and conversation. Audiences will explore how creative therapies support people in making meaning. They will discuss, see, and hear examples, and reflect on the value Middle Street Resource Centre brings to its community.
Access:
Middle Street Resource Centre is an accessible venue with step-free access and accessible toilets. Please contact the organiser regarding specific access requirements.
Accessible parking, Accessible toilets, Step-free access, Wheelchair accessible
Sorry, this event has passed
A pair of Chinese guardian lions gifted to the city by Ningbo, Nottingham's sister city…
Nottingham Tennis Centre is one of the largest in Europe and is home to the prestigious…
The Beeston Marina provides all the services and facilities you would expect from a long…
Since 1921 Highfields Park has remained the home of The University of Nottingham with the…
Nottingham Lakeside Arts is The University of Nottingham's unique public arts centre and…
Eurydice Prevails, at Nottingham Lakeside Arts is one of a series of inverted tree works…
Since Wollaton Hall opened to the public in 1926, it has been home to the city’s natural…
Spectacular Elizabethan Mansion and Deer Park set in the beautiful suburbs of Nottingham…
Discover the people, companies and industries that made Nottingham famous around the…
Hemlock stone is a mythical site located in Bramcote Hills Park, surrounded in legend and…
Inspire is an innovative new cultural organisation delivering services on behalf of…
Nottingham Castle promises the best day out for all, from history seekers to families…
An iconic Nottingham landmark, join the hundreds of celebrities and visitors who have had…
If you're visiting Nottingham's historic Nottingham Castle, then you have a perfect…
The Park Tunnel was built in 1855 to allow horsedrawn carriages access to The Park Estate…
Brewhouse Yard has been part of Nottingham’s changing story and important cloth trades…
National Justice Museum, NottinghamMeet amazing, costumed characters from Nottingham's history in our Grade II* listed, Shire Hall. Explore the Victorian Courtroom, Georgian gaol, and ancient cells - all spread over five fascinating floors.
Nottingham Contemporary, NottinghamNottingham Contemporary is one of the largest contemporary art galleries in the UK, presenting free exhibitions, special events, and family activities.
© Visit Nottinghamshire 2024. All Rights Reserved
.png){kind=icon}
.png){kind=icon}
.png){kind=icon}
