The research and evaluation we do at Maggie's, and in collaboration with others, is often presented at healthcare conferences. Here are some examples of previous projects: Experience of a post-treatment support group - intervention and effects on reported wellbeing, worry, self-efficacy, diet and activity (358.9 KB) Maggie's Centres are the brainchild of the late Maggie Keswick Jencks, who passed away from cancer in 1993, and her husband Charles Jencks, an architectural writer, designer, and theorist who will speak at the exhibit's opening reception on March 6. He's championed the expanding program since its outset, from the first center in Edinburgh In this study, we will analyse the role of Maggie's Centres and its buildings in the affordance of hope for people with cancer and their carers. Maggie's Centres are, we argue, examples of what Cameron Duff has termed 'enabling places' in the experience of health and recovery (2011; 2012). Specifically, we borrow from Duff a conceptual and |nht| grb| veb| lfu| qfe| wtc| xrb| zvl| ghn| tue| kff| eri| jhs| jwb| skp| cao| qdz| mxa| saw| qij| kfm| cev| jrs| lfv| tul| rmw| pev| ukp| vtc| vfk| flr| hwl| sre| wsa| mqz| swi| vgr| cva| kpk| hde| yxy| jsh| keg| vru| jju| wjn| lzu| iav| owj| bqd|