Art therapy entails a therapeutic relationship that allows the expression and exploration of
mental and spiritual needs through art (Bell, 2011). It integrates artistic creation, making use …

Introduction Art therapy, despite being an evidence-based, safe and acceptable intervention,
is not widely available to clients in Scotland. Online delivery has the potential to expand the …

Objective: Aboriginal art is an effective, culture-specific therapy for Aboriginal people. This
may have important implications for Aboriginal prisoners at risk of suicide/self-harm. This …

In this study we explore how participation in tabletop role-playing games (TTRPGs) fosters
experiences of social insertion in adolescence and adulthood. We conducted semi-directed …

El abordaje de la arteterapia y la espiritualidad permite describir el significado simbólico y
universal que el arte-a través de sus manifestaciones-puede brindar al espíritu, para …

Background As a concept, art therapy has been around in an accepted capacity since the
late 1930s, involving work with mental health patients in America and the United Kingdom …

In a prospective two-group pilot study of a convenient sample of 156 young adults, we
assessed improvement in HIV cognitive and transmission knowledge, hepatitis knowledge …

Background The therapeutic potential of art to contribute to mental health, well-being and
recovery is widely recognised. Benefits include improved self-esteem, self-confidence …

Background: Art has been shown to be an empowering and engaging entity with numerous
benefits to vulnerable populations, including the homeless persons and young adults …

Qualitative art therapy studies address how and why questions through words and images to
represent feelings, expressions, states, and perspectives of human experiences. The aim is …