Partnerships in Motion: A Renaissance in Aging
Partnerships in Motion: A Renaissance in Aging™ is a ground-breaking program that reveals the necessity for partnerships to create vitality, satisfaction and workability in aging. The interactive DVD and workbook program provides guidance for participants to become stretched, challenged and inspired in their experience of aging and to create new and lasting choices to live fully throughout their lives.
How it works:
Partnerships in Motion™ utilizes the Renaissance Model™, to promote six inner-skills proven to support people in creating a satisfying aging experience. The video uses a hosted teaching component along with real-life experiences of Elder partnerships to show practical examples of these skills.
Download a sample chapter from Partnerships in Motion™
After viewing the film, participants use the integrated workbook to apply these skills in their own lives for a more engaged and vibrant way of living.
The program is fun and highly entertaining! With warmth, humor, wisdom and practicality, Partnerships in Motion™ entertains, educates and challenges participants to live fully and release preconceptions about aging, truly creating a renaissance in aging.
Why it Works
The Partnerships in Motion™ curriculum is based on a proven behavioral change model* where participants are provided a platform to develop the skill-sets required for successful and effective communication in expressing their desires and needs as they age or care for someone that is aging.
In creating clear communication of their desires and needs, participants feel motivated to be their best selves and also feel connected to the collective well-being of the group or organization.
* The behavior change technology used in Partnerships in Motion is based upon a proven methodology called “The Vibrational Change Theory™ developed by Phoenix Possibilities. The same technology has been used in a nationally acclaimed Stewards of Children program used in preventing child sexual abuse. The technology has been studied and validated by the Medical University of South Carolina and is currently being studied by the Centers for Disease and Control and Harvard School of Public Health. You can find the results from the Medical University of South Carolina study here http://www.d2l.org/atf/cf/%7B64AF78C4-5EB8-45AA-BC28-F7EE2B581919%7D/Impact%20of%20SOC.pdf.