Text Alternative for Infographic about a Logic Model Wellbeing Research

This page provides a text alternative for an infographic of a logic model summarising Historic England's wellbeing research findings, goals and steps needed to achieve them.

Situation

Rational

  • To demonstrate the public value of the historic environment
  • To articulate Historic England’s impact on wellbeing

Assumptions

  • There is a relationship between engaging with the historic environment and health
  • There is a relationship between cultural participation and engagement and wellbeing
  • Historic England is not only about buildings but people and society too
  • There is a relationship between place and identity
  • We can find ways to demonstrate and measure wellbeing impacts

Planned work

Resources

  • Historic England staff time
  • Grant applications
  • Placement
  • Grant funding with partners from external sources

Activities

  • Pilot projects to assess qualitative
  • Identify demographic gaps project spectrum
  • Review work of heritage and historic environment bodies in this area
  • Understanding stakeholders and partners needs
  • Assess public value demonstration
  • Build relationships with mental health champions
  • Build collaboration with heritage place-based initiatives
  • Work with higher educational institutions

Intended results

Outputs

  • A review of non-heritage values
  • Recommendations on indicators for community wellbeing
  • A stakeholder
  • Round table events
  • Research collaborations
  • Sector insight report
  • Partnership and collaboration with new partners Revised language to reflect the five ways to wellbeing

Outcomes

  • Clearer articulation of public values Enhanced focus on outcomes as well as outputs
  • Greater social inclusion
  • Mix of quantitative and qualitative assessment
  • Maximising potential of projects
  • Debate on identity and wellbeing
  • Enable others to communicate their experience
  • New direct and sustainable partnerships

Impact

  • Address social inclusion and engagement
  • Increase individual and community wellbeing
  • Broaden participant demography in heritage
  • Reduce barriers to the historic environment
  • Increase social impact of our work
  • Integrate wellbeing into working methods and language