Document Category: Community Spaces and Places
| Image | Title | Summary | Categories | Link | hf:doc_categories | hf:doc_tags |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | Power Threat Meaning Framework | The Power Threat Meaning Framework is an over-arching structure for identifying patterns in emotional distress, unusual experiences and troubling behaviour, as an alternative to psychiatric diagnosis and classification. The project team’s aim was to produce a foundational document which sets out the philosophical, theoretical and empirical basis for such a framework and describes how it can serve as a conceptual alternative to psychiatric classification in relation to emotional distress and troubled or troubling behaviour. This is an overview. A full 400+ page report is available from the British Psychological Society. | Children and Young People, City, Coastal, Community Cohesion, Community Development, Community Spaces and Places, County-Wide, Education/Training, Equality and Diversity, Everyone, Families, Female, LGBTQ+, Lone Parents, Male, Mental Health and Wellbeing, Older People, People From Minoritised Communities, People with Mental Health Difficulties, People with Multiple Disabilities, People with Physical Disabilities, Refugees/Asylum Seekers/Immigrants, Rural, Support Service Activities, UK, Urban, Village | children-and-young-people city coastal community-cohesion community-development community-spaces-and-places county-wide education-training equality-and-diversity everyone families female lgbtq lone-parents male mental-health-and-wellbeing older-people people-from-minoritised-communities people-with-mental-health-difficulties people-with-multiple-disabilities people-with-physical-disabilities refugees-asylum-seekers-immigrants rural support-service-activities uk urban village demographics geography service-themes | guidance-document research-paper toolkit-and-resources | |
 | Making Community Spaces Youth Friendly – Community Spaces Audit | The Trust for Developing Communities developed an audit to help community spaces become more youth-friendly in a bid to combat youth loneliness. The group explored the barriers that can prevent access to places. They questioned what can be done to make young people feel at ease and what would help encourage them to visit community locations. The resulting document forms a framework to help make community spaces more accessible to young people, including an audit which managers of such places can use to assess and improve their own spaces. An accompanying video is here: https://youtu.be/InW6CWVevUI | Children and Young People, Community Spaces and Places | children-and-young-people community-spaces-and-places demographics service-themes | toolkit-and-resources |