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  1. Jan 1, 2007 · The authors clarify the methodology and theory of practice with a focus on intermodal therapy, crystallization theory and polyaesthetics, and give guidance on the didactics of acquiring...

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  2. This chapter introduces readers to expressive arts therapy as a unique form of psychotherapy and an approach to facilitating health and well-being. For expressive arts therapists, I hope this chapter will expand your vision for practice and inspire new ways to define your work.

  3. When people are experiencing intense, complex or confusing emotions, the use of art in a therapeutic seting can help them manage and communicate their feelings in ways that language cannot always accomplish. You do not have to be good at or an experienced artist to enjoy the benefits of art therapy. What can I expect to happen during art ...

  4. A review of the current evidence on the clinical effectiveness of art therapy and analysis of the status of art therapy within the psychology profession in Australia. Dr Janine McMillan / Amanda Moo / Rajneet Arora / Dr Beth Costa.

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  5. Mindful exploration of art materials (colored pencil, marker, pastel, watercolor crayon, paint, clay, collage) can help create awareness of sensory stimulus and response. Materials are the secret key in this form of therapy. Working with symbols and images can serve as an introduction to the physiology of emotion/stress/trauma.

  6. Expressive Arts Therapy is the intentional use of multiple arts modalities, including but not limited to visual art, creative writing, music, movement, and theater, to promote psychological growth, healing, and wellbeing.

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  8. The workbook contains over 250 brief art therapy exercises and techniques that aim to increase self-esteem, self-awareness, and engagement for clients in therapy. Sample techniques in the document include having clients draw representations of containing negative thoughts and tracking their mood changes throughout the day.