Feeling at Home
  • Home
  • About
  • Meet the team
  • Blog
  • Events
  • Exhibition
  • Resources
  • Contact us
  • Menu Menu
You are here Home1 / Exhibition gallery2 / Brighton Group

Trophies

These are the achievement I’ve got. means a lot. It’s a really good sport to play. It makes me really happy.

World champions

The pride of London

Luke is relaxing

Relaxed

Chelsea facemask

On the washing line.

Luke in the garden

It’s a nice day. The sun is shining. Its nearly summer.

Wall birds “these are transfers you stick on the wall. You can take it off when you don’t want it on. Its in the hallway upstairs. Its nice.”

Skull

I like skulls. I always liked them. The manager saw it and she ordered it for me.

Wolf

I like wolves. My mum always liked wolves. That’s how come I like wolves in this bedroom

Wallpaper

“this is wall paper. I like the colour and patterns. I chose it and staff put it up”

Cross

I like to try help people if I can.

Trains

Light says go Tracks Waiting for the train Yellow I watch them.

Footballs

My room My balls My books Where I sleep at night My room’s nice Box of cars

keyboard

Busses on my wall My snake I like the keyboard Mine

My cars

They make noise my cars.

Grass in garden and basket ball

My house mates bathroom & the living room. A basketball net. The grass. I like to play football. I like to win.

A holiday in camber sands in the sun.

Wnjoying a cool drink on a summers day. When I’m at home I go on holiday with my family when I’m at the den* I go on holiday with staff.

About to say something

Lost in words. They are my pets. I take care of them every day and I feed them and clean them.

art in the family

Under the sea. My mum made it at a glass class. It makes me feel like im closer to home.

Elephants marching from Brighton to Africa

a long way home. We are a family here and we all look out for each other

Feeling LGBT

All colours are welcome here. Its nice to see other housemates sharing their artistic skills in the house.

Horsing around

Peter has been horsrinding since he was a young boy (harri)

Walker

Walking with confidence

Keyboard

Pete wanted to show his keyboard and cd player. He loves abba. (tony)

Toys

Pete play with these with his staff

Teddy

Feeling at Home

King’s College London
57 Waterloo Road
London
SE1 8WA

Contact

0207 848 3636
deborah.chinn@kcl.ac.uk

Blogs

  • Images from our travelling exhibition…18 November 2023

Legal

  • Cookies policy
  • Data protection/GDPR
  • Terms and conditions
© 2021 All rights reservedDesign by sladedesign
London Group 1
Scroll to top

Esther Springett

I am an advocate for my sister who has a learning disability and has lived in residential group homes. I am interested in how we make inclusive spaces which lead to greater visibility for people with complex support needs in social, civic and cultural life. I am a co-director of one of Feeling at Home’s project partners Quiet Down There who are developing the Feeling at Home photovoice exhibition, which opens in July 2022 in, Brighton. Quiet Down There specialises in amplifying the everyday and believe that culture is everywhere and everyone creates culture in their own way. They create and support environments where individuals, artists and communities can articulate and develop their own culture – making the invisible visible.

Dr Tony Levitan

I have worked in the NHS as a psychologist for nearly 10 years. My work has mainly been with adults and children with learning disabilities, helping people have a good quality of life.

Over the years I have visited people in their homes where people have staff support. This has made me think about how to help people feel more at home where they live. I am really interested in how people with learning disabilities can be more involved in health and social care services. In my clinical role, I have worked alongside people with learning disabilities to co-facilitate groups to support people with their mental health.

I am really excited to work on the Feeling at Home project and hope it will help people with learning disabilities and their supporters work together to make positive changes to their homes.

Dr Katy Brickley

I am the Research Assistant on the Feeling at Home project. I have a background in making and researching accessible information: I am interested in how it is produced and used.  My previous research looked at linguistic and communicative issues in return migration for asylum seekers and irregular migrants. I focused on barriers to people giving informed consent in this multilingual environment. I have produced training for advice staff working with refugees to understand what communication barriers might exist in their work and what strategies they can use to overcome them. In my spare time, I work as an Easy Read translator, translating complex information into Easy Read to make it accessible for people with learning disabilities.

Dr Andrew Power

I am an Associate Professor in Geography at the University of Southampton, and a co-researcher on the project. I am interested in research on personalisation and care in times of austerity. I have a track record of working inclusively alongside disabled people, using participatory methods including photovoice and arts-based activities. I have led recent research projects examining how people with learning disabilities are building meaningful lives in their communities with peer support and self-advocacy initiatives

Shalim Ali

I work as an Expert by Experience and Quality Checker for Choice Support – a charity that supports people with autism, learning disabilities, and mental health needs. I also have experience living in group homes with other people with learning disabilities. I’m really excited about bringing all this experience and my ideas to the project. I am a trustee for Heart ‘n Soul, a creative arts organisation for people with learning disabilities, and am a member of Learning Disability England Ideas Collective. I am really committed to supporting others with learning disabilities to have a voice.

Dr Deborah Chinn

For many years I worked as a clinical psychologist for the NHS in community teams for people with learning disabilities.  These days I work in a university helping train NHS staff and researchers. My own research is about the everyday lives of people with learning disabilities, and the services they get from the NHS and social services. I hope that my research can help improve these services, so that people with learning disabilities, their staff, and families can get the help and support that they deserve.  My job in the ‘Feeling at Home’ project is to lead the research team and make sure that we complete all the tasks to make sure the project is a success.