FREEDOME CARE HOW TO

The purpose is to build an evidence base for investment in sustainable and personalised support for people with complex needs that improves their lives. Project Art Works is developing a research strand to Art Freedom Care working with neurominorities, support workers and national health and social care organisations.

This strand of Art Freedom Care has developed from our work with the Peer Support Network and is called the Support Collective.

FREEDOME CARE HOW TO

Through free training, skills development and advocacy, families and caregivers will have opportunities to utilise and develop their knowledge of health and social care systems, gain practical training specific to supporting people with complex needs, explore bespoke models of care and support and how to realise these in a way that improves their lives.

This strand of Art Freedom Care has developed from our work with neurodiverse artists in the Propel programme and Studio B, and is called the Artist Collective. The work of neurodiverse artists will be made visible in our new gallery Untitled and in cultural organisations nationally and internationally through the new phase of Explorers.

Art Freedom Care will provide Continued Professional Development opportunities for neurodiverse artists and makers, through studio-based and digital collaborations.

Through Art Freedom Care we will interrogate and promote creative and sustainable models of artist development and care through research and a wide range of productions and partnerships. This programme highlights the creative and social contribution of people with complex needs, families and support workers. a new programme funded by Three Guineas Trust and Paul Hamlyn Foundation.

Freedome care