Andy Hyde Email & Phone Number

Edinburgh, GB

We’re redesigning to reduce transport carbon emissions so now’s our chance to reduce inequalities and make travel easier and more inclusive, at the same time. But it’s not happening. And it won’t, unless we intentionally choose, plan and design for it. The Observatory brings together ideas, efforts and research that can start to do that and put some.

Currently working with the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland on plans for a new space to learn about Scottish heritage. We want to understand how the space and its services can be developed to be as inclusive and welcoming as possible - particularly with people who are disabled and disadvantaged by many destinations and services.

Edinburgh

Getting out and about is an important part of everyday life and key to our wellbeing, but journeys are made up of many different experiences and services that could be better designed. Go Upstream brings disabled people, including people with dementia, together with transport operators and other service providers to design more inclusive journeys. We.

Getting out and about and continuing to be involved in community life is an important part of living well with dementia. Transport plays a vital role in this but the sensory and cognitive challenges of dementia can make travelling a daunting experience.Supported by the Life Changes Trust, the Upstream project worked with people with dementia across.

Commissioned by Scottish Enterprise and The Health and Social Care Alliance Scotland to report on the possibilities for greater citizen participation in exploring the use of digital tech in enabling better health and care.

Providing support to Ageing Better partnerships across the UK to understand and implement strength-based approaches, helping them to discover and utilise community resources, make connections and develop ideas for improved local information services.

Developing and facilitating community discovery workshops as part of the People Powered Health programme at the Health and Social Care Alliance Scotland. Providing support to health, social care and third sector organisations across Scotland to understand and implement strength-based approaches, helping them to discover and utilise community resources.

I helped to develop the concept and technology behind ALISS (www.aliss.org) which allows people to collect their own online collection of information about what makes their community strong. By publishing this as open data, ALISS provides new opportunities for improving the local directory model, creating a picture that is powered by local people and.