Art and Culture for Well-being : Proposal for an action programme 2010–2014
Liikanen, Hanna-Liisa (2010-06-09)
opetus- ja kulttuuriministeriö
09.06.2010
Julkaisusarja:
Publications of the Ministry of Education and Culture, Finland 2010:9This publication is copyrighted. You may download, display and print it for Your own personal use. Commercial use is prohibited.
Julkaisun pysyvä osoite on
http://urn.fi/URN:ISBN:978-952-485-918-9Tiivistelmä
On 5 December 2007 the Finnish Government issued a resolution on a Government Strategy Document and in this connection adopted a Policy Programme for Health Promotion. In this context, preparations were launched for a programme to enhance the contribution of art and culture to health and well-being 2010–2014. This was later named Art and culture for well-being. On 29 September 2008 the Minister of Culture and Sport, Mr Stefan Wallin invited Ms Hanna-Liisa Liikanen, Dr Pol Sc, to conduct an expert review as preparation for the programme and set up a broad-based expert group to assist her.
The aim of the Art and culture for well-being programme is to promote well-being and health by means of art and culture and to enhance inclusion at the individual, community and societal levels. The three priority areas in it are: 1) culture in promoting social inclusion, capacity building, networking and participation in daily life and living environments, 2) art and culture as part of social welfare and health promotion, and 3) art and culture in support of well-being and health at work.
Dr Liikanen put forward proposals for altogether 18 actions geared to promote health and well-being through art and culture. They are grouped into actions relating to 1) legislation, administration and funding, 2) cooperation between the public, private and third sectors, 3) research and the knowledge base, 4) education and training, and 5) information.
The proposals are accompanied by a background report which describes the premise for the work and good practices relating to the theme and reviews the situation in administration and financing in Finland and some other countries. The report also includes an overview of research relating to the theme.
The aim of the Art and culture for well-being programme is to promote well-being and health by means of art and culture and to enhance inclusion at the individual, community and societal levels. The three priority areas in it are: 1) culture in promoting social inclusion, capacity building, networking and participation in daily life and living environments, 2) art and culture as part of social welfare and health promotion, and 3) art and culture in support of well-being and health at work.
Dr Liikanen put forward proposals for altogether 18 actions geared to promote health and well-being through art and culture. They are grouped into actions relating to 1) legislation, administration and funding, 2) cooperation between the public, private and third sectors, 3) research and the knowledge base, 4) education and training, and 5) information.
The proposals are accompanied by a background report which describes the premise for the work and good practices relating to the theme and reviews the situation in administration and financing in Finland and some other countries. The report also includes an overview of research relating to the theme.