
Participants in the "Tea and Tango" project. (Photo by Jesse Robson)
This fall a pilot project called Tea and Tango is teaching seniors with neurological disorder how to tango in hopes of treating various neurological disorders through dance. Behind the project are two tango instructors, as well as second year physiotherapy student Jesse Robson. Jesse, who is also the co-founder and director of senior's health program Happily Ever Active, was recently interviewed by the CBC on the Tea and Tango project.
Recent News
- New Book Challenges the “Race‑Only” Narrative Behind Europe’s Unequal Welcome of Refugees
- Moving Forward Together: Research team uses storytelling to unsettle racism in health care
- Dalhousie Names Dr. Caitlin McArthur as Inaugural Shannex Research Chair in Artificial Intelligence and Healthy Aging
- A Legacy of Learning, a future of care
- Dalhousie researcher to co‑lead national SSHRC network on human‑animal connections
- Grad Profile: Helping People Communicate, Connect and Thrive
- Grad Profile: A Focus on Access, A Vision for Change
- Grad Profile: Two Degrees, One Passion for People