Healing Arts Project, Inc. / HAPI
Programs
Budget
$7,400.00
Description
HAPI's outreach efforts include tabling at conferences and speaking engagements at mental health and addiction treatment facilities. During these events, we distribute information about HAPI's services and highlight the benefits of the arts for individuals in recovery. Our goal is to raise awareness, foster community connections, and demonstrate how artistic expression can support healing and personal growth.
Program Successes
Case Study: From Student to Peer Support Staff and Resin Artist
John Doe began his journey with HAPI as a student in an art class at a peer support center. His artistic skills flourished, leading to his role as a peer support staff member. John discovered resin art, creating popular products that provided relaxation and stress relief. He now teaches resin creation to others, sharing his skills and experiences. John's progression from student to mentor highlights the transformative power of art in recovery and the positive impact of HAPI's programs.
Art Exhibitions: Successfully organized and hosted art exhibitions that attracted significant community interest and participation.
Outreach Events: Conducting impactful outreach events where attendees gained valuable insights into the benefits of art in recovery.
Participant Stories: Sharing testimonials from participants who have experienced personal growth and healing through HAPI's programs.
Category
Arts, Culture & Humanities - Visual Arts
Beneficiaries
People with substance use disorder
Economically disadvantaged people
Artists and performers
Long-term Success
The long-term impact of HAPI's services will show that engaging in artistic activities can improve the emotional well-being, reduce stress, and enhance overall recovery outcomes.
Short-term Success
Some short-term successes include
Increased Participation: A noticeable rise in the number of individuals attending art classes and workshops.
Positive Feedback: Receiving testimonials from participants about the immediate benefits they experience, such as reduced stress and improved mood.
Successful Events: Organizing and executing well-attended exhibitions and outreach events that raise awareness about HAPI's mission.
New Partnerships: Establishing collaborations with local community centers, art galleries, and treatment facilities to expand HAPI's reach.
Volunteer Engagement: Recruiting and retaining dedicated volunteers who contribute to the smooth running of programs and events.
These achievements can help build momentum and demonstrate the immediate impact of HAPI's efforts in the community.
Program Success Monitored By
Success for HAPI is monitored and evaluated through several methods:
Participant Feedback: Collecting surveys and testimonials from participants to gauge their satisfaction and the impact of the programs on their well-being.
Attendance Records: Tracking the number of attendees at classes, workshops, and events to measure engagement and growth.
Partnership Outcomes: Evaluating the effectiveness of community partnerships by assessing the number and quality of collaborative events and initiatives.
Volunteer Contributions: Monitoring volunteer involvement and retention rates to ensure a strong support system for HAPI's activities.
Artistic Output: Reviewing the quality and quantity of artwork produced by participants, which can reflect their engagement and progress.
Program Areas Served
None
$7,400.00
Description
HAPI's outreach efforts include tabling at conferences and speaking engagements at mental health and addiction treatment facilities. During these events, we distribute information about HAPI's services and highlight the benefits of the arts for individuals in recovery. Our goal is to raise awareness, foster community connections, and demonstrate how artistic expression can support healing and personal growth.
Program Successes
Case Study: From Student to Peer Support Staff and Resin Artist
John Doe began his journey with HAPI as a student in an art class at a peer support center. His artistic skills flourished, leading to his role as a peer support staff member. John discovered resin art, creating popular products that provided relaxation and stress relief. He now teaches resin creation to others, sharing his skills and experiences. John's progression from student to mentor highlights the transformative power of art in recovery and the positive impact of HAPI's programs.
Art Exhibitions: Successfully organized and hosted art exhibitions that attracted significant community interest and participation.
Outreach Events: Conducting impactful outreach events where attendees gained valuable insights into the benefits of art in recovery.
Participant Stories: Sharing testimonials from participants who have experienced personal growth and healing through HAPI's programs.
Category
Arts, Culture & Humanities - Visual Arts
Beneficiaries
People with substance use disorder
Economically disadvantaged people
Artists and performers
Long-term Success
The long-term impact of HAPI's services will show that engaging in artistic activities can improve the emotional well-being, reduce stress, and enhance overall recovery outcomes.
Short-term Success
Some short-term successes include
Increased Participation: A noticeable rise in the number of individuals attending art classes and workshops.
Positive Feedback: Receiving testimonials from participants about the immediate benefits they experience, such as reduced stress and improved mood.
Successful Events: Organizing and executing well-attended exhibitions and outreach events that raise awareness about HAPI's mission.
New Partnerships: Establishing collaborations with local community centers, art galleries, and treatment facilities to expand HAPI's reach.
Volunteer Engagement: Recruiting and retaining dedicated volunteers who contribute to the smooth running of programs and events.
These achievements can help build momentum and demonstrate the immediate impact of HAPI's efforts in the community.
Program Success Monitored By
Success for HAPI is monitored and evaluated through several methods:
Participant Feedback: Collecting surveys and testimonials from participants to gauge their satisfaction and the impact of the programs on their well-being.
Attendance Records: Tracking the number of attendees at classes, workshops, and events to measure engagement and growth.
Partnership Outcomes: Evaluating the effectiveness of community partnerships by assessing the number and quality of collaborative events and initiatives.
Volunteer Contributions: Monitoring volunteer involvement and retention rates to ensure a strong support system for HAPI's activities.
Artistic Output: Reviewing the quality and quantity of artwork produced by participants, which can reflect their engagement and progress.
Program Areas Served
None
Budget
$50,460.00
Description
HAPI provides free art classes for individuals in mental health and addiction recovery centers across Tennessee.
HAPI organizes these classes, supplies art materials, and contracts art teachers to develop and teach curricula. Lessons, informed by mental health practices, cover design principles and perspectives using various mediums. Participants, often underserved and low-income, are encouraged to collaborate, express concepts through art, and experiment. These classes help them express feelings, develop self-respect, and build artistic skills.
Additionally, HAPI supports independent artists by assisting with application submissions, providing art supplies, and encouraging ongoing work. This support helps artists continue their creative journey and achieve their artistic goals.
Program Successes
Case Study: From Student to Peer Support Staff and Resin Artist
John Doe began his journey with HAPI as a student in an art class at a peer support center. His artistic skills flourished, leading to his role as a peer support staff member. John discovered resin art, creating popular products that provided relaxation and stress relief. He now teaches resin creation to others, sharing his skills and experiences. John's progression from student to mentor highlights the transformative power of art in recovery and the positive impact of HAPI's programs.
Art Exhibitions: Successfully organized and hosted art exhibitions that attracted significant community interest and participation.
Outreach Events: Conducting impactful outreach events where attendees gained valuable insights into the benefits of art in recovery.
Participant Stories: Sharing testimonials from participants who have experienced personal growth and healing through HAPI's programs.
Beneficiaries
Chronically ill people
People with substance use disorder
Economically disadvantaged people
Long-term Success
The long-term impact of HAPI's services will show that engaging in artistic activities can improve the emotional well-being, reduce stress, and enhance overall recovery outcomes.
Short-term Success
short-term successes include
Increased Participation: A noticeable rise in the number of individuals attending art classes and workshops.
Positive Feedback: Receiving testimonials from participants about the immediate benefits they experience, such as reduced stress and improved mood.
Successful Events: Organizing and executing well-attended exhibitions and outreach events that raise awareness about HAPI's mission.
New Partnerships: Establishing collaborations with local community centers, art galleries, and treatment facilities to expand HAPI's reach.
Volunteer Engagement: Recruiting and retaining dedicated volunteers who contribute to the smooth running of programs and events.
These achievements can help build momentum and demonstrate the immediate impact of HAPI's efforts in the community.
Program Success Monitored By
Success for HAPI is monitored and evaluated through several methods:
Participant Feedback: Collecting surveys and testimonials from participants to gauge their satisfaction and the impact of the programs on their well-being.
Attendance Records: Tracking the number of attendees at classes, workshops, and events to measure engagement and growth.
Partnership Outcomes: Evaluating the effectiveness of community partnerships by assessing the number and quality of collaborative events and initiatives.
Volunteer Contributions: Monitoring volunteer involvement and retention rates to ensure a strong support system for HAPI's activities.
Artistic Output: Reviewing the quality and quantity of artwork produced by participants, which can reflect their engagement and progress.
Program Areas Served
None
$50,460.00
Description
HAPI provides free art classes for individuals in mental health and addiction recovery centers across Tennessee.
HAPI organizes these classes, supplies art materials, and contracts art teachers to develop and teach curricula. Lessons, informed by mental health practices, cover design principles and perspectives using various mediums. Participants, often underserved and low-income, are encouraged to collaborate, express concepts through art, and experiment. These classes help them express feelings, develop self-respect, and build artistic skills.
Additionally, HAPI supports independent artists by assisting with application submissions, providing art supplies, and encouraging ongoing work. This support helps artists continue their creative journey and achieve their artistic goals.
Program Successes
Case Study: From Student to Peer Support Staff and Resin Artist
John Doe began his journey with HAPI as a student in an art class at a peer support center. His artistic skills flourished, leading to his role as a peer support staff member. John discovered resin art, creating popular products that provided relaxation and stress relief. He now teaches resin creation to others, sharing his skills and experiences. John's progression from student to mentor highlights the transformative power of art in recovery and the positive impact of HAPI's programs.
Art Exhibitions: Successfully organized and hosted art exhibitions that attracted significant community interest and participation.
Outreach Events: Conducting impactful outreach events where attendees gained valuable insights into the benefits of art in recovery.
Participant Stories: Sharing testimonials from participants who have experienced personal growth and healing through HAPI's programs.
Beneficiaries
Chronically ill people
People with substance use disorder
Economically disadvantaged people
Long-term Success
The long-term impact of HAPI's services will show that engaging in artistic activities can improve the emotional well-being, reduce stress, and enhance overall recovery outcomes.
Short-term Success
short-term successes include
Increased Participation: A noticeable rise in the number of individuals attending art classes and workshops.
Positive Feedback: Receiving testimonials from participants about the immediate benefits they experience, such as reduced stress and improved mood.
Successful Events: Organizing and executing well-attended exhibitions and outreach events that raise awareness about HAPI's mission.
New Partnerships: Establishing collaborations with local community centers, art galleries, and treatment facilities to expand HAPI's reach.
Volunteer Engagement: Recruiting and retaining dedicated volunteers who contribute to the smooth running of programs and events.
These achievements can help build momentum and demonstrate the immediate impact of HAPI's efforts in the community.
Program Success Monitored By
Success for HAPI is monitored and evaluated through several methods:
Participant Feedback: Collecting surveys and testimonials from participants to gauge their satisfaction and the impact of the programs on their well-being.
Attendance Records: Tracking the number of attendees at classes, workshops, and events to measure engagement and growth.
Partnership Outcomes: Evaluating the effectiveness of community partnerships by assessing the number and quality of collaborative events and initiatives.
Volunteer Contributions: Monitoring volunteer involvement and retention rates to ensure a strong support system for HAPI's activities.
Artistic Output: Reviewing the quality and quantity of artwork produced by participants, which can reflect their engagement and progress.
Program Areas Served
None
Budget
$17,000.00
Description
HAPI designs, prints, and distributes artistic publications (i.e., postcards, notecards, and an art and writing booklet) featuring artwork and writings by artists in mental health and addiction recovery. These publications raise awareness about mental health and addiction, highlighting the healing power of art. They often include mental health resources and encourage public involvement. Distributed at various Tennessee locations, including Nashville Public Library branches and HAPI's outreach programs, these materials reach a wide audience.
HAPI also presents public art exhibitions to promote understanding and acceptance, build artists' confidence, and gain community support. Exhibitions, held in high-traffic public spaces like the Metro Courthouse, Legislative Plaza, and the Tennessee Performing Arts Center, are viewed by approximately 28,500 individuals annually.
Program Successes
Case Study: From Student to Peer Support Staff and Resin Artist
John Doe began his journey with HAPI as a student in an art class at a peer support center. His artistic skills flourished, leading to his role as a peer support staff member. John discovered resin art, creating popular products that provided relaxation and stress relief. He now teaches resin creation to others, sharing his skills and experiences. John's progression from student to mentor highlights the transformative power of art in recovery and the positive impact of HAPI's programs.
Art Exhibitions: Successfully organized and hosted art exhibitions that attracted significant community interest and participation.
Outreach Events: Conducting impactful outreach events where attendees gained valuable insights into the benefits of art in recovery.
Participant Stories: Sharing testimonials from participants who have experienced personal growth and healing through HAPI's programs.
Beneficiaries
General Public
Chronically ill people
People with substance use disorder
Long-term Success
The long-term impact of HAPI's services will show that engaging in artistic activities can improve the emotional well-being, reduce stress, and enhance overall recovery outcomes.
Short-term Success
short-term successes include
Increased Participation: A noticeable rise in the number of individuals attending art classes and workshops.
Positive Feedback: Receiving testimonials from participants about the immediate benefits they experience, such as reduced stress and improved mood.
Successful Events: Organizing and executing well-attended exhibitions and outreach events that raise awareness about HAPI's mission.
New Partnerships: Establishing collaborations with local community centers, art galleries, and treatment facilities to expand HAPI's reach.
Volunteer Engagement: Recruiting and retaining dedicated volunteers who contribute to the smooth running of programs and events.
These achievements can help build momentum and demonstrate the immediate impact of HAPI's efforts in the community.
Program Success Monitored By
Success for HAPI is monitored and evaluated through several methods:
Participant Feedback: Collecting surveys and testimonials from participants to gauge their satisfaction and the impact of the programs on their well-being.
Attendance Records: Tracking the number of attendees at classes, workshops, and events to measure engagement and growth.
Partnership Outcomes: Evaluating the effectiveness of community partnerships by assessing the number and quality of collaborative events and initiatives.
Volunteer Contributions: Monitoring volunteer involvement and retention rates to ensure a strong support system for HAPI's activities.
Artistic Output: Reviewing the quality and quantity of artwork produced by participants, which can reflect their engagement and progress.
Program Areas Served
None
$17,000.00
Description
HAPI designs, prints, and distributes artistic publications (i.e., postcards, notecards, and an art and writing booklet) featuring artwork and writings by artists in mental health and addiction recovery. These publications raise awareness about mental health and addiction, highlighting the healing power of art. They often include mental health resources and encourage public involvement. Distributed at various Tennessee locations, including Nashville Public Library branches and HAPI's outreach programs, these materials reach a wide audience.
HAPI also presents public art exhibitions to promote understanding and acceptance, build artists' confidence, and gain community support. Exhibitions, held in high-traffic public spaces like the Metro Courthouse, Legislative Plaza, and the Tennessee Performing Arts Center, are viewed by approximately 28,500 individuals annually.
Program Successes
Case Study: From Student to Peer Support Staff and Resin Artist
John Doe began his journey with HAPI as a student in an art class at a peer support center. His artistic skills flourished, leading to his role as a peer support staff member. John discovered resin art, creating popular products that provided relaxation and stress relief. He now teaches resin creation to others, sharing his skills and experiences. John's progression from student to mentor highlights the transformative power of art in recovery and the positive impact of HAPI's programs.
Art Exhibitions: Successfully organized and hosted art exhibitions that attracted significant community interest and participation.
Outreach Events: Conducting impactful outreach events where attendees gained valuable insights into the benefits of art in recovery.
Participant Stories: Sharing testimonials from participants who have experienced personal growth and healing through HAPI's programs.
Beneficiaries
General Public
Chronically ill people
People with substance use disorder
Long-term Success
The long-term impact of HAPI's services will show that engaging in artistic activities can improve the emotional well-being, reduce stress, and enhance overall recovery outcomes.
Short-term Success
short-term successes include
Increased Participation: A noticeable rise in the number of individuals attending art classes and workshops.
Positive Feedback: Receiving testimonials from participants about the immediate benefits they experience, such as reduced stress and improved mood.
Successful Events: Organizing and executing well-attended exhibitions and outreach events that raise awareness about HAPI's mission.
New Partnerships: Establishing collaborations with local community centers, art galleries, and treatment facilities to expand HAPI's reach.
Volunteer Engagement: Recruiting and retaining dedicated volunteers who contribute to the smooth running of programs and events.
These achievements can help build momentum and demonstrate the immediate impact of HAPI's efforts in the community.
Program Success Monitored By
Success for HAPI is monitored and evaluated through several methods:
Participant Feedback: Collecting surveys and testimonials from participants to gauge their satisfaction and the impact of the programs on their well-being.
Attendance Records: Tracking the number of attendees at classes, workshops, and events to measure engagement and growth.
Partnership Outcomes: Evaluating the effectiveness of community partnerships by assessing the number and quality of collaborative events and initiatives.
Volunteer Contributions: Monitoring volunteer involvement and retention rates to ensure a strong support system for HAPI's activities.
Artistic Output: Reviewing the quality and quantity of artwork produced by participants, which can reflect their engagement and progress.
Program Areas Served
None
Budget
$5,500.00
Description
HAPI's advocacy support focuses on raising awareness about mental health and addiction recovery through the power of art. Key initiatives include:
Annual "Art for Awareness" Event: This event showcases artwork by individuals in recovery, aiming to promote understanding and reduce stigma. It features exhibitions, interactive art activities, and presentations that highlight the therapeutic benefits of creative expression.
"Art and Advocacy Mini Conference": This conference brings together artists, mental health professionals, and community members to discuss the role of art in recovery. It includes workshops, panel discussions, and networking opportunities, fostering collaboration and advocacy for the arts in mental health and addiction recovery.
Through these events and ongoing outreach efforts, HAPI encourages public involvement, supports individuals in recovery, and advocates for the integration of art into mental health and addiction treatment programs.
Program Successes
Case Study: From Student to Peer Support Staff and Resin Artist
John Doe began his journey with HAPI as a student in an art class at a peer support center. His artistic skills flourished, leading to his role as a peer support staff member. John discovered resin art, creating popular products that provided relaxation and stress relief. He now teaches resin creation to others, sharing his skills and experiences. John's progression from student to mentor highlights the transformative power of art in recovery and the positive impact of HAPI's programs.
Art Exhibitions: Successfully organized and hosted art exhibitions that attracted significant community interest and participation.
Outreach Events: Conducting impactful outreach events where attendees gained valuable insights into the benefits of art in recovery.
Participant Stories: Sharing testimonials from participants who have experienced personal growth and healing through HAPI's programs.
Beneficiaries
General Public
People with substance use disorder
Artists and performers
Long-term Success
The long-term impact of HAPI's services will show that engaging in artistic activities can improve the emotional well-being, reduce stress, and enhance overall recovery outcomes.
Short-term Success
short-term successes include
Increased Participation: A noticeable rise in the number of individuals attending art classes and workshops.
Positive Feedback: Receiving testimonials from participants about the immediate benefits they experience, such as reduced stress and improved mood.
Successful Events: Organizing and executing well-attended exhibitions and outreach events that raise awareness about HAPI's mission.
New Partnerships: Establishing collaborations with local community centers, art galleries, and treatment facilities to expand HAPI's reach.
Volunteer Engagement: Recruiting and retaining dedicated volunteers who contribute to the smooth running of programs and events.
These achievements can help build momentum and demonstrate the immediate impact of HAPI's efforts in the community.
Program Success Monitored By
Success for HAPI is monitored and evaluated through several methods:
Participant Feedback: Collecting surveys and testimonials from participants to gauge their satisfaction and the impact of the programs on their well-being.
Attendance Records: Tracking the number of attendees at classes, workshops, and events to measure engagement and growth.
Partnership Outcomes: Evaluating the effectiveness of community partnerships by assessing the number and quality of collaborative events and initiatives.
Volunteer Contributions: Monitoring volunteer involvement and retention rates to ensure a strong support system for HAPI's activities.
Artistic Output: Reviewing the quality and quantity of artwork produced by participants, which can reflect their engagement and progress.
Program Areas Served
None
$5,500.00
Description
HAPI's advocacy support focuses on raising awareness about mental health and addiction recovery through the power of art. Key initiatives include:
Annual "Art for Awareness" Event: This event showcases artwork by individuals in recovery, aiming to promote understanding and reduce stigma. It features exhibitions, interactive art activities, and presentations that highlight the therapeutic benefits of creative expression.
"Art and Advocacy Mini Conference": This conference brings together artists, mental health professionals, and community members to discuss the role of art in recovery. It includes workshops, panel discussions, and networking opportunities, fostering collaboration and advocacy for the arts in mental health and addiction recovery.
Through these events and ongoing outreach efforts, HAPI encourages public involvement, supports individuals in recovery, and advocates for the integration of art into mental health and addiction treatment programs.
Program Successes
Case Study: From Student to Peer Support Staff and Resin Artist
John Doe began his journey with HAPI as a student in an art class at a peer support center. His artistic skills flourished, leading to his role as a peer support staff member. John discovered resin art, creating popular products that provided relaxation and stress relief. He now teaches resin creation to others, sharing his skills and experiences. John's progression from student to mentor highlights the transformative power of art in recovery and the positive impact of HAPI's programs.
Art Exhibitions: Successfully organized and hosted art exhibitions that attracted significant community interest and participation.
Outreach Events: Conducting impactful outreach events where attendees gained valuable insights into the benefits of art in recovery.
Participant Stories: Sharing testimonials from participants who have experienced personal growth and healing through HAPI's programs.
Beneficiaries
General Public
People with substance use disorder
Artists and performers
Long-term Success
The long-term impact of HAPI's services will show that engaging in artistic activities can improve the emotional well-being, reduce stress, and enhance overall recovery outcomes.
Short-term Success
short-term successes include
Increased Participation: A noticeable rise in the number of individuals attending art classes and workshops.
Positive Feedback: Receiving testimonials from participants about the immediate benefits they experience, such as reduced stress and improved mood.
Successful Events: Organizing and executing well-attended exhibitions and outreach events that raise awareness about HAPI's mission.
New Partnerships: Establishing collaborations with local community centers, art galleries, and treatment facilities to expand HAPI's reach.
Volunteer Engagement: Recruiting and retaining dedicated volunteers who contribute to the smooth running of programs and events.
These achievements can help build momentum and demonstrate the immediate impact of HAPI's efforts in the community.
Program Success Monitored By
Success for HAPI is monitored and evaluated through several methods:
Participant Feedback: Collecting surveys and testimonials from participants to gauge their satisfaction and the impact of the programs on their well-being.
Attendance Records: Tracking the number of attendees at classes, workshops, and events to measure engagement and growth.
Partnership Outcomes: Evaluating the effectiveness of community partnerships by assessing the number and quality of collaborative events and initiatives.
Volunteer Contributions: Monitoring volunteer involvement and retention rates to ensure a strong support system for HAPI's activities.
Artistic Output: Reviewing the quality and quantity of artwork produced by participants, which can reflect their engagement and progress.
Program Areas Served
None
