Owensboro Health Arts Council Presentation_11_15
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Arts in Medicine at Owensboro Health Regional Hospital_11_15
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Owensboro Health Arts Council Presentation_11_15
- 1. 1 November 12 & 13, 2015 Steve Johnson Ann Kincheloe Debbie Zuerner Johnson
- 2. THE OWENSBORO HEALTH JOURNEY I. Supporting “the Arts” II. The Hospital Project • The Owensboro Health Interior/Art Committee • The art selection process • Imagery III. Arts in Medicine and the Healing Environment IV. The Future of Arts in Medicine and the Healing Environment at Owensboro Health 2
- 3. VISION To become a regional center of excellence by actively listening and partnering to meet the individual healthcare needs of those we serve. MISSION Owensboro Health exists to heal the sick and to improve the health of the communities we serve. CORE COMMITMENTS Excellence | Innovation | Integrity | Respect | Service | Teamwork 3
- 5. IMPACT 2010 2014 2015 Acute Care Hospitals 1 1 2 Employed Practitioners 75 143 170 Ambulatory Locations 22 33 38 Employees 3,205 3,245 4,125 Inpatient Admissions 18,343 16,173 16,914 Outpatient Visits 484,653 593,022 782,687 ER Visits 63,592 64,081 68,718 Community Commitment $55,415,707 $84,706,432 $74,726,451 5
- 7. TOTAL GRANT FUNDING FOR FISCAL YEAR 2016: $702,924.70 Owensboro Museum of Fine Art • Program: RiverArtes II Amount: $18,000 RiverPark Center • Program: Broadway Pay What You Can Affordability Program Amount: $18,000 International Bluegrass Music Museum • Program: ROMP 2016 Amount: $20,000 Owensboro Dance Theatre • Program: Teaching in Outreach, Here's to Your Heart, Special Needs Dance Therapy Amount: $12,000 Owensboro Dance Theatre • Program: In Concert, Dance Ambassadors, Triple A, Migrant Health Initiative Amount: $13,000 Owensboro Museum of Science and History • Program: Discovery Owensboro - Discover the World, health program exhibit Amount: $20,000 Back Alley Musicals • Program: Expanding Musical Access through Community Enrichment, Transportation, and Education Amount: $8,000 Owensboro Symphony Orchestra • Program: Musicians “On Call” Amount: $18,000 Theatre Workshop of Owensboro • Program: Empress Renovation Amount: $18,000 7
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- 12. Create a safe, patient centered environment Improve the ease of patient access to services Increase inpatient bed capacity Expand and reconfigure service lines Increase capacity of all invasive services Enhance location of outpatient services relative to inpatient Expand and/or relocate services as it relates to the business plan Provide and support technology and information system enhancements MASTER PLAN FACILITY GOALS 12
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- 19. ARTS IN MEDICINE AND THE HEALING ENVIRONMENT 19
- 20. HOLISTIC HEALTH Viewing man in his totality within a wide ecological spectrum, and … emphasizing the view that ill health or disease is brought about by an imbalance, or disequilibrium, of man in his total ecological system and not only by the causative agent and pathogenic evolution The World Health Organization (WHO) 20
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- 22. THE OWENSBORO HEALTH INTERIOR/ART COMMITTEE 22
- 23. CREATING A HEALING ENVIRONMENT 23 • Establish visual and performing art guidelines • Donation and exhibiting guidelines PURPOSE
- 24. CREATING A HEALING ENVIRONMENT 24 MISSION • Holistic in nature with awareness for mind, body and spirit • Consideration also to those who support patients during their healing process • Plays positive role in treatment and healing process of those in our care • About planning, acquisition, placing and caring for these elements in public areas of the campus, including building lobbies, exterior walls, walkways, gardens and main entrances
- 25. 25 Program components might include: • Permanent art collection • Artists in public spaces • Folk arts • Dance • Music • Community Art Projects • Drama • Gardens/outdoor healing spaces • Art Tours of permanent exhibits • Community participation events CREATING A HEALING ENVIRONMENT SCOPE
- 26. THE ART SELECTION PROCESS 26
- 27. IMAGERY 27
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- 41. PUBLIC AREAS 41
- 42. WAITING AREAS 42
- 45. PATIENT AREAS 45
- 46. 46 PATIENT AREAS
- 47. PATIENT AREAS OLD VS. NEW 47
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- 50. Kraig Kaviar - Reaching for Balance 50
- 52. Mary Carothers – Floating Seeds 52
- 53. Mary Carothers – Floating Seeds 53
- 55. Brook Forest White, Jr. – Mind, Body, Soul 55
- 56. Brook Forest White, Jr. – Mind, Body, Soul 56
- 57. Brook Forest White, Jr. – Mind, Body, Soul 57
- 58. Brook Forest White, Jr. – Mind, Body, Soul 58
- 59. AUDITORIUM 59
- 60. The Future of Arts in a Healing Environment at Owensboro Health 60
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- 62. QUESTIONS? 62
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Introductions This will be an open dialogue and I will serve as the moderator
- Read
- Background: Who we are
- Our coverage
- Impact: Note community commitment
- Long standing support for the arts: Debbie and grant program
- The grant funding process begins in the spring with community grant information sessions. Organizations submit letters of intent and if approved to continue, they submit a formal grant proposal. Owensboro Health also offers a mini-grant program, year-round, for community event sponsorships and smaller health-related projects. (Note: We allocate $60,000.00 in mini grant funds annually.)
- Debbie
- Steve overview of Harvest Market Debbie on the art of a healthy life
- Background on the hospital project
- The old
- Board plans: Read Arts was not specifically mentioned That was the vision that Ann will discuss Its hard to know where you are going if you don’t know where you have been. Let’s look at where we were.
- Much anticipation what we wanted in the new faculty. Many involved and engaged. This video helps to capture that.
- Which takes us to arts in medicine and the healing environment.
- This important perspective is echoed in the organization's 1946 preamble, wherein health is defined as a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being rather than merely the absence of disease or infirmity. Implied in this definition is the tie to health outcomes or changes in health as a result of an action; in the present case, the connection between artistic engagement and the psychosocial and biological manifestations of that connection. More specifically, there is evidence that engagement with artistic activities, either as an observer of the creative efforts of others or as an initiator of one's own creative efforts, can enhance one's moods, emotions, and other psychological states as well as have a salient impact on important physiological parameters. For those unfamiliar with arts in medicine, or the healing environment as we call it, I have a short video produced by UF health.
- The idea that creative expression can make a powerful contribution to the healing process has been embraced in many different cultures. Throughout recorded history, people have used pictures, stories, dances, and chants as healing rituals.27 there has been much philosophical and anecdotal discussion about the benefits of art and healing, but less empirical research exists in the literature. In fact, although arts therapy has been used clinically for more than a century28 and has been recognized as a profession since 1991,29 much of the published work is theoretical in nature, with little discussion of specific outcomes.13,30 Only in recent years have systematic and controlled studies examined the therapeutic effects and benefits of the arts and healing.31 Nevertheless, we have seen positive outcomes for the potential of using art to promote healing in our 4 primary areas of focus. This article is not meant to be a comprehensive review of all of the literature available (other authors have provided comprehensive overviews in areas such as music therapy32 and expressive writing33). Instead, it represents a sampling of the many potential benefits of art in enhancing health and wellness. There is evidence that use of art and music reduces hospital stays, with studies showing earlier discharges among patients taking part in visual and performing arts interventions than among those not doing so.69,70 In 1 study, surgery or critical care patients who participated in guided imagery or had a picture of a landscape on their wall had a decreased need of narcotic pain medication relative to their counterparts and left the hospital earlier.71,72 Evaluations of art projects can link the benefits of creative expression to healing and greater wellness.
- With that background, allow me to introduce Ann Kincheloe who lead these efforts and was a volunteer board member at the time. So gives us some background on the committee and how you got started. You created a policy as well. Go over slides.
- Music Engagement Music is the most accessible and most researched medium of art and healing, and there has been a principal emphasis on the soothing capacity of music and its ability to offset overly technological approaches to care.34In particular, music therapy has been shown to decrease anxiety.35–37 The pleasure shared by participants in the healing process through a music therapy program can help to restore emotional balance as well.38 There is also evidence of the effectiveness of auditory stimulation, together with a strong suggestion that such stimulation abolishes pain, as a strategy for achieving control over pain.39 In addition, it has been shown that music can calm neural activity in the brain,40 which may lead to reductions in anxiety, and that it may help to restore effective functioning in the immune system partly via the actions of the amygdala and hypothalamus. As the activity levels of neurons in the central nucleus of the amygdala decrease in response to calming effects of music, there may be corresponding reductions in the signals being sent to other parts of the brain. Table 1 outlines the results of key studies we reviewed that focused on music engagement.2
- Now tell us about the selection process.
- Let me show a few of the images.
- How many pieces are there in the facility do you know?
- So you assembled the pieces around the hospital. Let’s take a look at some of these pieces as they are placed.
- Tell us the story about the pieces here.
- The next slide is probably the most telling.
- The old to the new. Doesn’t show the view. But you didn’t just stop on the inside. You also have more work on the outside. Tell us about that process.
- Location
- Location
- Tell us about this. Mention the seeds
- This piece is my favorite. Located outside the windows of mother baby and the NICU
- Outstanding pieces by a local artist that resides in Louisville. Is this Mind, Body or Soul.
- Is this Mind, Body or Soul.
- Is this Mind, Body or Soul.
- There are not this close together.
- This is also another great story.
- And while all this is beautiful, we are not done. We are now working to realize the full extent of the policy that was adopted. Debbie Johnson is now leading this work and she can tell you more about that. So let me close with another short video. Now that you know more about the facility, perhaps the video will resonate more with you. We welcome you in our facility any time.