Learning points
Our learning points are a way of passing on what people learn from working and talking together. They record what the discussion was about, what questions the participants hoped to answer, what questions they felt were answered, and what useful working principles emerged from it.
Our learning points try to distil from the experience of the people at the discussion what worked and what didn’t work as they tried to achieve their aims. Our learning points encourage good practice and networking, build up a picture of what is happening in community regeneration, and keep a record of the journeys made by participants.
We hope they will help communities exploring their own issues to discover what has worked for other people in other areas, and what might work for them.
Several new learning points have just been published. These can be downloaded by clicking on the links below. Hard copies are also available from the SCR, simply email us or call 0141 271 3736. At present we have learning points on:
• Equal Social Economy Scotland – Business development
• Equal Social Economy Scotland - Public social partnerships (PSPs)
• Equal Social Economy Scotland - Measuring social added value
• Health and regeneration: shared premises
• Using evidence to help plan regeneration
• How can mainstream health services contribute to regeneration?
• Making the best use of evidence in outcome agreements
• Is work good for your health?
• Working together to create ways to employment
• A case management approach in tackling employability issues
• Integrating health and employment services in tackling employability
• Service user involvement in employability
• Cultural planning and regeneration
• How do we change the way people feel and think about places
• Developing buildings as community assets
• Equal access – full employment for all
• Involving communities in Scotland with an ageing population
• Connecting schools, young people and community regeneration
• Rural Development in the Highlands and Islands
• Social economy organisations and successful partnerships
• Community planning: the role of national voluntary organisations
• Community Planning Partnerships: ‘Closing the Gap’
• Community Planning Partnerships: learning from experience
• Community Planning Partnerships: partnership and joint working
• Community Planning Partnerships: leadership and governance
• Involving the arts in community regeneration
• Community Planning Partnerships: engaging communities
• Appreciative inquiry: from vision to action
• The arts and regeneration: working in partnership
• Wider role: providing more than housing
• How to apply for a community radio licence
• Equalities in community regeneration: making it mainstream
• Successful regeneration: the practitioners view
• Asset based community development: making the most of a community’s strengths
• A businesslike approach: supporting the social economy
• Creating strong communities in the North East of Scotland
• Creating places where people want to live, work and visit
