Crooked Sleeve was set-up in 2006 as a response to a demand for quality bespoke theatre services
Email - info@crookedsleeve.co.uk
Website - www.crookedsleeve.co.uk
Telephone - 020 7870 2597
"This activity brought theory from a text book to ‘life’ and motivated the students into further research and discussion in class."
Sylvia Armstrong
Highbury Fields School
"The play served as a creative and exciting springboard for the rest of the event... The stories were interesting, amusing, thought-provoking and moving."
Heidi Rositter
Workforce Development Consultant for Islington Adult Social Services and Children's Services
Below is a sample of some of the work that Crooked Sleeve has completed for more detailed reports and copies of feedback please contact info@crookedsleeve.co.uk
The Ambassadors
The class room can be scary places, especially for the uninitiated. What is the best way to communicate to kids? What are the simple mistakes that everyone makes? How do you keep everyone interested?
Ambassadors are professionals who work in the NHS and give up their time to speak to children and young adults about their experiences. NHS London wanted to convey to prospective Ambassadors some of the pitfalls of working in what can be a challenging environment. The "Ambassadors" play was the result.
The "Ambassadors" gave four examples of the classroom environment and four styles of approach to those environments. The audience then discussed the different examples, and chose the style which they thought would work best in the real world.
Nelly’s Secret
After an operation Nelly Corrigan finds herself living in Little Giddings care home with some pretty strange and not quite professional carers.
"Nelly’s Secret" was designed in conjunction with, and to help, teachers of Health and Social Care in Schools and colleges, and was commissioned as a pilot for the new 14-19 Health and Social Care diploma. The play explores confidentiality, the importance of patient centred care, respect of the elderly and the doctor patient relationship.
The play has an open ending, and using a structured workshop the students are encouraged to complete the story, and find an ending for the play.