Search Results for art-psychotherapy-groups

Psychology

Art Psychotherapy Groups

A growing number of art therapists are also trained in group analytic psychotherapy. This book explores the new theories and models for practice arising from the merging of these two disciplines.

Author: SALLY SKAIFE

Publisher: Routledge

ISBN: 9781317725275

Category: Psychology

Page: 224

View: 290

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A growing number of art therapists are also trained in group analytic psychotherapy. This book explores the new theories and models for practice arising from the merging of these two disciplines. Contributors ask whether a model can be applied universally to art therapy group work with diverse client groups. They present in-depth case studies looking at work with the following:- * children * drug and alcohol abusers * forensic patients * patients on acute psychiatric wards * the cognitively-impaired elderly * institutionalised patients moving into the community A common theme which emerges is that the physical use of art materials and the space of the art room offer a possibility for communication of feelings which is not possible in purely verbal groups. This allows clients who would not normally be considered for group therapy to benefit from a psychodynamic group process.
2014-02-25 By SALLY SKAIFE
Psychology

Art Psychotherapy Groups in The Hostile Environment of Neoliberalism

Holly holds a BA (Hons) in fine art from Central Saint Martins and an MA in art psychotherapy from Goldsmiths, ... of the Forensic Arts Therapies Advisory Group and co-editor of the International Journal of Forensic Psychotherapy.

Author: Sally Skaife

Publisher: Routledge

ISBN: 9781000529067

Category: Psychology

Page: 220

View: 864

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This book explores how ‘the hostile environment’ of neoliberalism affects art therapy in Britain. It shows how ambiguity in art and in psychoanalytically understood relationships can enable art psychotherapy groups to engage with class dynamics and aspire to democracy. The book argues that art therapy needs to become a political practice if it is to resist collusion with a system that marginalises collectivity and holds individuals responsible for both their suffering and their recovery. It provides accounts of the contradictions that are thrown up by neoliberalism in art therapists’ workplaces as well as accounts of art therapy groups with those affected by the fire at Grenfell Tower, in an acute ward, a women’s prison, a community art studio and in a refugee camp. Written by art psychotherapists for arts therapists and other mental health workers, the book will bring political awareness and consideration of resistance into all art therapy relationships, whatever the context and client group.
2022-02-23 By Sally Skaife
Psychology

Art Psychotherapy

But beyond the particular needs and conditions of the clientele, art therapy sessions (or even nonsession open studios) may be structured in many different ways in various constellations, including groups, families, and communities.

Author: Harriet Wadeson

Publisher: John Wiley & Sons

ISBN: 0470609079

Category: Psychology

Page: 592

View: 102

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The long-awaited new edition of the landmark text defining art therapy Art therapists use the creative process and the issues that surface during art therapy to help their clients increase insight and judgment, cope with stress, work through traumatic experiences, increase cognitive abilities, have better relationships with family and friends, and simply enjoy the life-affirming pleasures of the creative experience. In this highly anticipated revision of the definitive text on art therapy, author and pioneer art therapist Dr. Harriet Wadeson examines the clinical considerations, education, history, and application of art therapy treatment programs for an array of presenting problems. Reflecting current DSM updates since the first edition's publication, the Second Edition has been completely updated, with nine new chapters on trauma, crisis, multicultural considerations, community art therapy, and more. Illustrated with over 150 works of art from clients as well as the author's own personal artwork, and packaged with a companion CD-ROM, which includes more than 100 full-color versions of the illustrations in the book, Art Psychotherapy, Second Edition is a comprehensive guide to the theory and practice of art therapy. Written by one of the most established experts in the field, this book will be informative for practicing art therapists, other mental health practitioners looking to incorporate art therapy into their mental health practice, students in these disciplines, and those interested in entering the art therapy profession. Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of eBook file.
2010-05-25 By Harriet Wadeson
Psychology

Art Psychotherapy and Psychosis

THE SETTING The case material I shall draw upon to illustrate this chapter is from atime whenIworked as an art psychotherapist, ... Patients were referred to group or individual art psychotherapy accordingto their needs.

Author: Katherine Killick

Publisher: Routledge

ISBN: 9781134773466

Category: Psychology

Page: 280

View: 265

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Art, Psychotherapy and Psychosis reveals the unique role of art therapy in the treatment of psychosis. Illustrating their contributions with clinical material and artwork created by clients, experienced practitioners describe their work in a variety of settings. Writing from different theoretical standpoints they reflect the current creative diversity within the profession and its links with psychotherapy, psychoanalysis, analytical psychology and psychiatry. In part I specific issues involved in working with psychosis are explored. These include discussion of the therapeutic relationship, the process of symbolisation, the nature and meaning of art made by psychotic patients and the interplay between words and pictures. Part II recounts the history of art therapy and psychosis, tracing its origins in art, to its present-day role as a respected treatment in psychiatric, community and therapeutic settings. Art, Psychotherapy and Psychosis extends the existing theory, develops analytical approaches in art psychotherapy and offers innovative perspectives for students and practitioners on the treatment of borderline states as well as psychosis.
2013-04-15 By Katherine Killick
Psychology

Time Limited Art Psychotherapy

psychotherapist. From November 2011 until March 2013 I co-facilitated the group with a salaried NHS art psychotherapist and the group was known as the bridge group, as the intention was to bridge the gap between service users who had, ...

Author: Rose Hughes

Publisher: Routledge

ISBN: 9781317536062

Category: Psychology

Page: 244

View: 735

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Time-limited Art Psychotherapy: Developments in Theory and Practice comes at a watershed in the provision of art psychotherapy in public services. The increase in 'payment by results', clinical throughput and evidence-based practice, as well as the changing NHS context means there is an increasing need to provide effective therapeutic treatments within brief time limits where appropriate. The book brings together the developments in theory and practice in time-limited working strategies emerging in the field. The contributors, all practising therapists, examine the practice of time-limited art therapy with different clients in a range of settings, with a variety of approaches, showing how they react and adapt to the changing face of mental health services. Time-limited Art Psychotherapy will be essential reading to trainers and trainees in art psychotherapy and other schools of psychotherapy who integrate creative approaches within their practice. It will also form a useful contribution to the continuing professional development for a range of psychological therapists and practitioners of integrated psychotherapies such as CAT and mentalisation based therapies amongst others.
2016-01-13 By Rose Hughes
Psychology

Group Analytic Art Therapy

American Journal of Occupational Health 20, 4, 182–7. Rubin, J. A. and Rosenblum, N. (1977) 'Group Art and Group Dynamics: An Experimental Study.' Art Psychotherapy 4, 185–93. Rycroft, C. (1968) A Critical Dictionary of Psychoanalysis.

Author: Gerry McNeilly

Publisher: Jessica Kingsley Publishers

ISBN: 9781843103011

Category: Psychology

Page: 230

View: 485

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This book offers an illuminating insight into McNeilly's theories and practical applications of group art therapy in the context of significant developments in the field."
2005 By Gerry McNeilly
Medical

Art Therapy for Groups

Theme-based groups These groups meet for a common purpose to look at particular problems or aspects of human ... Art psychotherapy groups The book of this title (Skaife and Huet 1998) looks particularly at the way art- making can enable ...

Author: Marian Liebmann

Publisher: Psychology Press

ISBN: 9781583912188

Category: Medical

Page: 349

View: 648

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First published in 2004. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
2004 By Marian Liebmann
Psychology

The Handbook of Art Therapy

Saotome, J. (1998) Long stay art therapy groups, in S. Skaife and V. Huet (eds) Art Psychotherapy Groups: Between Pictures and Words. London: Routledge. Sarra, N. (1998) Connection and disconnection in the art therapy group: working ...

Author: Caroline Case

Publisher: Routledge

ISBN: 9781317700548

Category: Psychology

Page: 308

View: 317

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The Handbook of Art Therapy has become the standard introductory text into the theory and practice of art therapy in a variety of settings. This comprehensive book concentrates on the work of art therapists: what they do, where they practice, and how and why art and therapy can combine to help the search for health and understanding of underlying problems. In this third edition, new developments in the profession are clearly described, including sections on neuroscience, research, private practice and the impact of technology on the therapeutic setting. Caroline Case and Tessa Dalley are highly experienced in the teaching, supervision and clinical practice of art therapy. Using first-hand accounts of the experience of art therapy from therapists and patients, they cover such aspects as the influence of psychodynamic thinking, the role of the image in the art process and the setting in which the art therapist works. The Handbook of Art Therapy also focuses on art therapists themselves, and their practice, background and training. The book includes an extensive bibliography, encompassing a comprehensive coverage of the current literature on art therapy and related subjects, and contains a glossary of psychoanalytic terms. Covering basic theory and practice for clinicians and students at all levels of training, this is a key text for art therapists, counsellors, psychotherapists, psychologists and students at all levels, as well as professionals working in other arts therapies.
2014-06-13 By Caroline Case
Psychology

Art Therapy

Group art therapy may , for example , be more suitable for clients who are unable to cope with the intimacy of a one - to ... in stimulating creativity and facilitating interaction between group members and the art therapist : The group ...

Author: David Edwards

Publisher: SAGE

ISBN: 0761947515

Category: Psychology

Page: 163

View: 473

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"This is accessible, well-written and easy to breeze through, it is an enjoyable read and one that I would recommend as an introduction to the subject of art therapy" - International Arts Therapies Journal www.sagepub.com "Vivid clinical vignettes and remarkable illustrations combine to give a lively sense of art therapy in action. They bring the reader right into the art therapy studio. David Edwards locates the practice of art therapy firmly in its historical and cultural context, explaining its roots in art and links to psychoanalysis, in this always engaging account. The detailed bibliography and resources section offers a foundation for further exploration as well as information about training. An excellent introduction to the topic, this book will be invaluable for beginners, students and experienced practitioners alike" - Professor Joy Schaverien, Jungian Analyst, East Midlands and Visiting Professor in Art Psychotherapy, University of Sheffield "I believe that David Edwards book is an excellent introduction for all of those wishing to increase their knowledge concerning the profession of art therapy. Readers will particularly appreciate David's ability to clearly convey complex material which includes psychotherapeutic concepts, illustrated case histories, and historical to the present day developments within the profession. A readable and accessible overview which will contribute to a greater understanding of the profession of art therapy and the therapeutic use of art undertaken by registered art therapists" - Carole Pembrooke, Chair of the British Association of Art Therapists. Art Therapy provides a concise introduction to theory and practice, brought to life through case material and examples of artwork produced during therapy sessions. Written by practicing art therapist Dave Edwards, the book explains key theoretical ideas - such as symbolism, play, transference and interpretation - and shows how these relate to practice. The book also provides useful information on training and employment as well as guidance on practical issues such as: } assessing clients } establishing and maintaining boundaries, and } ending therapy. An extended case study provides an overview of the whole process from beginning to end, tying together issues discussed in earlier chapters. For anyone training or planning to train as an art therapist, Art Therapy offers an excellent foundation on which to build future knowledge and skills.
2004-09-17 By David Edwards
Psychology

Group Interactive Art Therapy

Foulkes, S.H. and Anthony, E.J. (1965) Group Psychotherapy: The Psychoanalytic Approach (2nd edn), Penguin, Harmondsworth. Franks, M. and Whitaker, R. (2007) 'The image, mentalisation and group art psychotherapy', International Journal ...

Author: Diane Waller

Publisher: Routledge

ISBN: 9781317591665

Category: Psychology

Page: 224

View: 476

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The first edition of Group Interactive Art Therapy presented the first theoretical formation of a model integrating the change-enhancing factors of both interactive group psychotherapy and art therapy, demonstrating its use in practice through a series of illustrated case examples. This long-awaited second edition updates the content of the original in light of the major social, cultural and political changes of the past two decades and presents new examples of the model in practice. The new edition includes a brand-new section on the use of group interactive art therapy in research with people with dementia, with schizophrenia, and those in rehabilitation from a stroke. The book also features two chapters on the use of the model in a broader context. The book is presented in four parts: Introducing group interactive art therapy The model in practice: case examples The wider context Group interactive art therapy used in research Each section demonstrates the flexibility and adaptability of the model in different cultural and social settings and with a variety of client groups. The development of knowledge about the skills required for conducting an interactive art therapy group and its suitability for different clients has been incorporated throughout the book, as well as practical information on working in areas where there is limited access to art materials.
2014-11-27 By Diane Waller

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