NAPA announce 2025 as their ‘Year of Musical Expression’ 

The National Activity Providers Association (NAPA) has announced that 2025 will be their ‘Year of Musical Expression’. 

Every year NAPA have a focus for their activities, and the 2025 campaign is designed to inspire and empower Activity and Care Teams across the country to celebrate and integrate music into their activity provision.  

You can find out more and download the toolkit here: https://napa-activities.co.uk/get-involved/the-napa-year-of-musical-expression 

Similar Posts

  • ADI conference in London

    More than 1,000 in-person and online delegates are expected at ADI 2022 this week, the global dementia care conference taking place in London (9-11 June).  Organisers Alzheimer’s Disease International (ADI) say it will be an opportunity to network with people living with dementia, carers, professionals and researchers. For more information on the 35th Global Conference…

  • New dementia dashboard developed for Greater Manchester 

    Dementia United, in collaboration with clinicians, business intelligence colleagues and members of the Dementia United Dementia Carers Expert Reference Group, has developed a dementia data dashboard for Greater Manchester.  The dashboard shows dementia diagnoses rates across all ten boroughs of Greater Manchester, as well as documenting lived experience, quality of care and quality of life…

  • Happy memories through VR

    Virtual reality trips to places associated with happy memories are having a positive impact on the mental health of older people, according to a Plymouth University research project. The project, undertaken with residents at Abbeyfield’s Tresillian House sheltered housing scheme in Falmouth, is a six-week trial examining the effects of technology on the health and…

  • Vacancies double

    Vacancy rates in social care have almost doubled in a year, data from Skills for Care show.  In May vacancy rates were 10.3%, compared with 5.8% in May 2021. “Following the peak of the pandemic, vacancy rates have been rising and are now higher than they were pre-covid,” Skills for Care said.  “An increase in…

  • Dementia Summit conference

    You can’t be person-centred without being culturally inclusive, and you can’t be culturally inclusive without being person-centred. The two go hand in hand. Dr Karan Jutlla, Head of the Centre for Applied and Inclusive Health Research and Dementia Lead, University of Wolverhampton, opened her address with this statement, and went on to give telling examples…

  • Equal Arts launch open-ended, dementia friendly books

    Equal Arts is developing a series of books, created with and for people living with dementia, under their new publishing initiative, Open Ended Books.  The first title, Bewick Tales, is now available and described as:  “An uplifting book exploring the life and work of the world-famous artist and engraver Thomas Bewick (1753-1828). Providing a shared…