@article { , title = {Stronger together: learning from an interdisciplinary dementia, arts and well-being network (DA\&WN)}, abstract = {There is increasing interest in the use of arts and creative activity to enhance dementia care (e.g. Beard, 2012; Cowl \& Gaugler, 2014; Young, Camic \& Tischler, 2016), and to bring together and support professionals and those who use services, see Creative Practice as Mutual Recovery (2018). Over the past decade a growing body of research has established this interdisciplinary field of study and there are strategic moves to embed the arts in healthcare more widely (All-Party Parliamentary Group for Arts, Health and Wellbeing, 2017). However, existing research and arts practice have often proceeded in parallel with practitioners criticised for not providing evidence of efficacy, and researchers berated for not working collaboratively with artists (Zeilig \& West, in press) and not involving people living with dementia in the co-design of research.}, doi = {10.1080/17533015.2018.1534252}, eissn = {1753-3023}, issn = {1753-3015}, issue = {3}, journal = {Arts and Health: An International Journal for Research, Policy and Practice}, note = {Author from panel C/D.}, pages = {272-277}, publicationstatus = {Published}, publisher = {Routledge}, url = {https://nottingham-repository.worktribe.com/output/942276}, volume = {11}, year = {2019}, author = {Tischler, Victoria and Schneider, Justine and Morgner, Christian and Crawford, Paul and Dening, Tom and Brooker, Dawn and Garabedian, Claire and Myers, Tanya and Early, Fergus and Shaughnessy, Nicola and Innes, Anthea and Duncan, Kate and Prashar, Arti and McDermott, Orii and Coaten, Richard and Eland, Derek and Harvey, Kevin} }