Having an evidence base for colouring activities in residential aged care ensures that the practice is recognized as meaningful and beneficial. It supports integrating colouring into care plans by demonstrating its positive impact on mental health, social connection, and cognitive engagement. This evidence also helps caregivers and families understand its value in enhancing residents' well-being.
In 2021, artist Hana Ayoob created a unique colouring book that transforms cutting-edge dementia research from UK scientists into intricate, colourable designs.
Her project blends creativity with science, inviting you to engage with complex studies on brain health through relaxing, hands-on art.
Each pattern highlights real-life projects—from molecular breakthroughs to care innovations—offering a creative portal to explore how researchers tackle the riddle of dementia.
Grab your pencils, unwind, and colour your way into the fascinating world of neuroscience! 🧠✨
Get your free copy here!
A considerable body of evidence supports the idea that Colouring is a helpful and positive activity for older persons. You can view some of this evidence by following this link