Sally Nieman (@js_nieman) header
Sally Nieman (@js_nieman) profile picture

Interests inc. social work, adult social care, ageing, care homes. Doing a PhD; working in local authority. @NIHRSSCR Capacity Building Fellow.

London, England
Joined June 2014
Photo by Sally Nieman (@js_nieman)Photo by Sally Nieman (@js_nieman)Photo by Sally Nieman (@js_nieman)Photo by Sally Nieman (@js_nieman)Photo by Sally Nieman (@js_nieman)Photo by Sally Nieman (@js_nieman)Photo by Sally Nieman (@js_nieman)Photo by Sally Nieman (@js_nieman)
📢 NEW RESEARCH! We've conducted one of the largest ever research studies into older people's experiences of residential care. It reveals 6 key ways that older people can thrive in a care home, if the conditions are right. Watch our new animation! ⬇️ youtube.com/watch?v=OPNdDSyd…
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Thank you to my supervisors @Jojofinchers and @Alisounjm who have been amazingly supportive. Thanks to my examiners who made it an enjoyable experience and to @NIHRSSCR for their support through my career development award. Looking forward to next steps and sharing my findings!
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I’ve seen pictures Laughing Boy’s justice quilt so many times but nothing prepared me for the impact of its power in real life. Pianist courtesy of St James’s Piccadilly where it is hanging.
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Just seen this play at @JSTheatre - it will stay with me forever. What an amazing performance filled with sadness, love and the desire to campaign for justice. Go and see it if you can.
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Tender, beautifully written & performed play ⁦@JSTheatre⁩ about Connor #laughingboy and a family who fought for him in life and death. Brilliantly conveys cruelty of how the state responds to its failure. A must see. You will rage, cry, laugh & be inspired to demand change.
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Sally Nieman retweeted
50% of people taking part in remote meetings multitask during the meetings (and we are doing more of it). Here is an excellent research-based article from @asana to remind us why we should try not to multitask. It's bad for our productivity & our mental health. It creates burnout: "Every single time we switch there is a cost. It's draining. It's taking longer to do the same thing". What to do instead: asana.com/resources/multitas…. Graphic by @milanicreative.
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‘Inclusion isn’t just about inviting someone to sit at your table, it’s about believing they belong there.’ - Anne Pridmore @beingthebossNo1 #sscr2024 #SocialCareResearch #SocialCare – at Birmingham, England
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Please see our response to @alzheimerssoc's new ad campaign here: journalofdementiacare.co.uk/…
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Really pleased to have the opportunity to share some ideas from my PhD study into the role of social work with older people in care homes
For #WSWD2024 tomorrow, here's a guest blog shining a light on the contribution of and potential for #SocialWork in care homes swopresearch.wordpress.com/2… "This should be fertile ground for social workers...to support and advocate for a largely invisible and disempowered population."
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Congratulations @MaryOReardon.
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Join us for the online launch webinar on Supporting #BetterCareMoves for Older People, #coproduction research funded by @NIHRSSCR. Discover research findings and free online video-based resources! Feb 22, 1-2:30pm. #socialcare Please register & circulate: eventbrite.co.uk/e/722654969…
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Such an important, and so often overlooked, topic. This looks like a great resource to start the conversation and raise awareness of ageism.
Fantastic to see this positive campaign to tackle ageism - includes research, personal stories and many ways to take action. Maybe start with challenging ageism in everyday conversations agewithoutlimits.org/resourc… #ageing #AgeWithoutLimits
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The best types of tea: -The tea brought to you in bed on a Sunday morning -The tea that comforts you after bad news, gives you the energy to carry on -The leaning on the worktop after cleaning the kitchen tea (usually held in two hands) -The “struggle to take a glove off as someone hands it to you” gardening break tea -The tea you almost forget to drink when you’re in a rush but you remember it just in time -The hotel room tea -The tea with a cooked breakfast -The recovering in hospital tea -The tea on the freezing sidelines of a Sunday League football match -The back at the desk after a long meeting tea -The first tea of the day -The first tea of the new year -The tea you take to bed -The tea while slapping a new coat of paint on the walls -The tea in the shed -The tea while staring out the window on a rainy Saturday afternoon -The tea you celebrate with (and calm down with) when you’ve just received very good news -The tea you didn’t expect to be offered -The tea in a museum cafe -The free tea -The tea after an argument -The tea that gives you an excuse to open the good biscuits -The tea with a view -The tea with buttered toast -The “afternoon tea” with lots of little sandwiches and cakes -The tea in a tent while camping -The tea from a flask on an Autumn hike -The tea while reading a book in an armchair on a rare day off with not a care in the world -The tea after a hard day at work -The tea after getting in from a run / bike ride -The first tea back in your home after a holiday -The picnic tea -The ‘break up a long car journey’ tea -The tea you make for someone and they say it’s a really lovely cup of tea, one of the best teas they’ve ever had -The tea made by your Mum/Dad
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Great podcast based on research that social work with older people is important, skilled work but often undervalued. And we need to make social work’s role more prominent in social care.
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Sally Nieman retweeted
In health & care improvement, our urge is to fix, order & control, creating logical standardised pathways of care. There's a lot to be said for removing unwarranted variation. AND at the same time, the people we serve have different needs & wants, with lives that are dynamic & complex, which can't always be contained in a logical pathway. These powerful pictures by Ursus Wehrli remind us that when we try to strip things back & put them in order, we can lose the essence of what they are about. Photos via @sonjabl: sonjablignaut.medium.com/we-…
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