Optimising an inteRvention for Carers Helping Individuals with Dementia from the Sikh community | Lead researcher: @MerrynDowson | The University of Manchester
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ALT Poster advertising the opportunity to participate in research. There is a picture of an older Sikh man and a younger Sikh man who are both wearing turbans. The text next to the picture says "Are you taking me home now?" "This is your home, Nanaji". The text underneath says, "Are you Sikh? Do you / have you ever looked after or provided care for someone living with dementia? Are you over 18 years old? Do you want to make a difference for people like you? We'd love to hear from you." The text to this reads, "Dementia impacts Sikh families all over the UK. Looking after someone with dementia can be rewarding and also very difficult. We are looking for people to participate in research developing an intervention for Sikh carers living with dementia. You would be asked to take part in one 60-90 minute interview online and you would be reimbursed for your time. Get in touch for more information: [email protected], +44 7037 696 721, @ORCHIDSproject".
ALT Poster advertising the opportunity to participate in research. There is a picture of an older Sikh man and a younger Sikh man who are both wearing turbans. The text next to the picture says "Are you taking me home now?" "This is your home, Nanaji". The text underneath says, "Are you Sikh? Do you / have you ever looked after or provided care for someone living with dementia? Are you over 18 years old? Do you want to make a difference for people like you? We'd love to hear from you." The text to this reads, "Dementia impacts Sikh families all over the UK. Looking after someone with dementia can be rewarding and also very difficult. We are looking for people to participate in research developing an intervention for Sikh carers living with dementia. You would be asked to take part in one 60-90 minute interview online and you would be reimbursed for your time. Get in touch for more information: [email protected], +44 7037 696 721, @ORCHIDSproject".
ALT Research poster recruiting adults with type 1 and type 2 diabetes who would like to learn ways of reducing shame and self-criticism. The research is exploring whether Compassionate Mind Training can help reduce experiences of shame and self-criticism. It is an intervention where you could be allocated to one of two groups, intervention or control, to access Compassionate Mind Training. To take part, you must be above 18 years old, have had your type 1 or type 2 diabetes diagnosis for at least a year, not be currently accessing psychological therapy, not be experiencing mental health distress, self-harm or suicidal ideation and you must have access to the internet. The benefit of taking part is that you will have access to a compassionate mind training package and you can enter a prize draw to win one of four £25 vouchers.
ALT Poster advertising the opportunity to participate in research. There is a picture of an older Sikh man and a younger Sikh man who are both wearing turbans. The text next to the picture says "Are you taking me home now?" "This is your home, Nanaji". The text underneath says, "Are you Sikh? Do you / have you ever looked after or provided care for someone living with dementia? Are you over 18 years old? Do you want to make a difference for people like you? We'd love to hear from you." The text to this reads, "Dementia impacts Sikh families all over the UK. Looking after someone with dementia can be rewarding and also very difficult. We are looking for people to participate in research developing an intervention for Sikh carers living with dementia. You would be asked to take part in one 60-90 minute interview online and you would be reimbursed for your time. Get in touch for more information: [email protected], +44 7037 696 721, @ORCHIDSproject".
ALT Study poster looking to interview south Asian autistic adults that have attended talking therapy in the UK. With a map of the South Asian countries. As well as inclusion criteria of having an autism diagnosis. With a picture of Ghafaria the researcher, she is South Asian and female with pronouns she/her. Along with her email address: [email protected]
ALT A picture of the research inclusion criteria of being south Asian autistic adult that have accessed talking therapy for their mental health concerns in the UK. Participants will be asked to provide email address in the links and QR code to be invited for an online/remote interview about their experience of talking therapy services in the UK. There is a picture of the researcher, she is a South Asian female, her name is Ghafaria Khan, she speaks English, Urdu, Punjabi and Dutch. This study is part of GRRAND.