Thinking outside the box:
Measuring Intergenerational Practice in creative ways

Workshop hosted by Australian Institute of Intergenerational Practice
Tuesday 14 November 2023
1.15pm to 3.15pm
Southport 3, The Star
$75.00 single workshop or $130.00 for both Intergenerational Workshops

about this workshop

Evaluating intergenerational programs is a critical step in ensuring good practice continues. This workshop will review creative ways to measure success (or improvements) needed within intergenerational programs to embrace and capture multiple stakeholder voices. However, because of the smaller population sizes in our programs – quantitative measurements (i.e., Surveys) – are often not appropriate measurements. Instead, we need to look to other, more creative outlets, to capture the wonder of intergenerational practice.

In this workshop, we will outline and briefly discuss the methodologies of photo-voice and video ethnography before work-shopping other strategies that we may use to evaluate intergenerational practice.

key reasons to attend

·        to ensure good practice continues
·        to capture multiple stakeholder voices
·        apply creativity together to ensure intergenerational program success.

This workshop is open to anyone with an interest in intergenerational program development and evaluation, including early childhood, aged care and geriatric specialists, policy makers and community workers.

Please note the below registration form is for this workshop and / or the Co Designing Intergenerational workshop only. Payment by credit card is required at the time of registration.

Register for this workshop

presenters

Professor Evonne Miller
Professor Evonne Miller is Professor of Design Psychology at Queensland University of Technology and Director of the QUT Design Lab, where we reimagine and redesign the future. Evonne’s research centres on design for health, drawing on participatory co-design, arts-based and knowledge translation approaches to understand, communicate, improve and re-design the experience of healthcare - especially for older people in residential aged care.
Associate Professor Katrina Radford
Katrina is a mixed methodologist who’s research interests focus on managing an ageing population in three key areas: 1) How can we better support an ageing workforce? 2) How can we better retain and support employees within social care sectors? and 3) How can we build better systems or programs that provide quality care for the ageing population? As a social gerontologist, she has a particular passion for building the momentum for inter-generational practice in Australia as a potential solution for the ageing population but also the social care workforce of the future.
Dr Shannon Jarrott
Dr. Shannon Jarrott is a Professor of Social Work at the Ohio State University. Her research focuses on intergenerational community building strategies. Trained as a gerontologist, Dr. Jarrott has studied community-based services, therapeutic programming, and research strategies involving a wide range of youth and older adults possessing diverse strengths and needs, such as chronic disease and disability. Dr. Jarrott collaborates extensively with students, practitioners, and researchers across diverse disciplines. She has contributed to United Nations, NIH, USDA, and international efforts to promote developmental theory, research, and practice.