Art therapists often experience considerable difficulty writing about their work. The anxieties these difficulties generate may overshadow the individual and collective aspirations of art therapists to write about and publish accounts of their clinical work. This article seeks to shed some light on these difficulties and offers some suggestions for overcoming them.Keywords: Art therapy, writer’s block, perfectionism, procrastination, publication anxiet
Abstract Author: TeodoraDidova Title: Art therapy Supervisor: Anna Angelin The purpose of this study...
Since 2008, I have coordinated a unit entitled Writing Therapy as part of ECU’s undergraduate writin...
Introduction: Expressive therapies are commonly thought to benefit psychological and physical wellbe...
“Do you feel there is something you would like to say? Do you have an idea but are unsure how to wri...
It seems appropriate that having been a participant of the conference ‘Writing Art Therapy’, I shoul...
What stands out in the articles in this issue, for us, is the depth of thinking. Thinking is sorely...
Over the next three issues three linked articles will take you through guidance about how to write f...
To assist New Zealand occupational therapists to develop skills in writing for publication, a focuse...
This article presents the findings from a four-year project designed to gather under-graduate Fine A...
Art educators solicit a range of images from students. Art therapists help clients respond to the im...
This article considers issues relating to the exhibiting of art work that has been made within art t...
Poems written in response to art therapy sessions may be less of interest for their artistic value t...
In this article, we explore artistic research methods by committing ourselves to writing in a sense ...
Art therapy research studies neglect the description of practice. A literature review revealed that ...
Writing therapy can be defined as the process in which the client uses writing as a tool for selfexp...
Abstract Author: TeodoraDidova Title: Art therapy Supervisor: Anna Angelin The purpose of this study...
Since 2008, I have coordinated a unit entitled Writing Therapy as part of ECU’s undergraduate writin...
Introduction: Expressive therapies are commonly thought to benefit psychological and physical wellbe...
“Do you feel there is something you would like to say? Do you have an idea but are unsure how to wri...
It seems appropriate that having been a participant of the conference ‘Writing Art Therapy’, I shoul...
What stands out in the articles in this issue, for us, is the depth of thinking. Thinking is sorely...
Over the next three issues three linked articles will take you through guidance about how to write f...
To assist New Zealand occupational therapists to develop skills in writing for publication, a focuse...
This article presents the findings from a four-year project designed to gather under-graduate Fine A...
Art educators solicit a range of images from students. Art therapists help clients respond to the im...
This article considers issues relating to the exhibiting of art work that has been made within art t...
Poems written in response to art therapy sessions may be less of interest for their artistic value t...
In this article, we explore artistic research methods by committing ourselves to writing in a sense ...
Art therapy research studies neglect the description of practice. A literature review revealed that ...
Writing therapy can be defined as the process in which the client uses writing as a tool for selfexp...
Abstract Author: TeodoraDidova Title: Art therapy Supervisor: Anna Angelin The purpose of this study...
Since 2008, I have coordinated a unit entitled Writing Therapy as part of ECU’s undergraduate writin...
Introduction: Expressive therapies are commonly thought to benefit psychological and physical wellbe...
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