
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Keywords
creative health, community building, accessibility, sustainability, underrepresented communities, creativity, mental health, self-care, collaboration, podcast
Summary
In this podcast, Jennifer Leslie introduces the concept of 'Creative Health' and its significance in community building. She emphasises the need for creativity to be recognized and accessible to all, particularly in underrepresented communities. The discussion highlights the role of creativity during challenging times, such as the COVID-19 pandemic, and the importance of collaboration over competition in fostering a supportive creative environment.
The podcast aims to explore various aspects of creative health, including sustainability and accessibility, while sharing stories from practitioners and individuals involved in creative health initiatives.
In our Resources Corner, we share the latest funding, events, and news from the creative health world—helping you access the opportunities you might not have known existed.
Takeaways
Connect with Jen
Creative health isn’t a trend — it’s a movement, and you are a part of it.
If today’s conversation sparked something for you, follow the podcast, leave a review, and help us widen access by sharing this episode.
If you would like to get in touch, collaborate, or share your story, you can email us at: [email protected].
Because your voice, your creativity, and your wellbeing truly matter.
Transcript
https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/qf470erdw4g12yipho3lb/New-Episode-1-Show-Notes.txt?rlkey=if50zc37tqmw167gd8exejjfd&st=f2bifbzr&dl=0
From the publisher's feed
The podcast explores how creativity can support mental health, emotional wellbeing, and a sense of belonging, with a focus on underrepresented communities. It serves as a platform for creative…
In our Resources Corner, we share the latest funding, events, and news from the creative health world—helping you access the opportunities you might not have known existed.
The podcast provides a space where people can explore and identify what creative health means to them, helping the field feel accessible rather than alien.