In the light of current UK national guidelines, this paper considers how outpatient art therapy groups can reverse the development of the pervasive effect of negative symptoms of schizophrenia. Five therapeutic aspects are identified that lead to improvement in the mental health and quality of life for group members. Theoretical understanding based on clinical experience from the 1980s and 1990s is revisited and presented again to reflect current research, understanding and scientific evidence from the neurosciences, in particular through the concept of mentalization.Key words: Schizophrenia, outpatient, mentalization, neuroscience, attachment theor
Objective: To examine the clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of referral to group art the...
This paper presents twenty Art Therapy sessions with a chronic schizophrenic outpatient. The session...
This pilot study aimed to evaluate the feasibility of an assessor-blind, randomised controlled trial...
A person may be referred to an NHS inpatient psychiatric rehabilitation service if they are no longe...
Research on art therapy and psychosis has typically focused on individuals who have experienced psyc...
National guidance recommends that clinicians consider the offer of arts therapies including art ther...
Tasks: 1. Evaluate the patients with schizophrenic changes of positive and negative symptoms in grou...
Introductions: The aim of the study is to investigate art therapists’ experiences of what is working...
Background: Evidenced-based theory of art therapy for people experiencing psychosis is relatively un...
Background There is no high quality controlled trial evidence for the effectiveness of art therapy ...
Art therapy enables individuals to use art to creatively express themselves and communicate differen...
Up to 10 per cent of the general population have had visual and auditory hallucinations at some po...
Abstract: Objectives: To evaluate he clinical effectiveness of group art therapy for people with sch...
Though there is some research regarding the use of art therapy with those who have been diagnosed wi...
Psychosis is a serious symptom of mental illness that is characterized by a detachment from reality....
Objective: To examine the clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of referral to group art the...
This paper presents twenty Art Therapy sessions with a chronic schizophrenic outpatient. The session...
This pilot study aimed to evaluate the feasibility of an assessor-blind, randomised controlled trial...
A person may be referred to an NHS inpatient psychiatric rehabilitation service if they are no longe...
Research on art therapy and psychosis has typically focused on individuals who have experienced psyc...
National guidance recommends that clinicians consider the offer of arts therapies including art ther...
Tasks: 1. Evaluate the patients with schizophrenic changes of positive and negative symptoms in grou...
Introductions: The aim of the study is to investigate art therapists’ experiences of what is working...
Background: Evidenced-based theory of art therapy for people experiencing psychosis is relatively un...
Background There is no high quality controlled trial evidence for the effectiveness of art therapy ...
Art therapy enables individuals to use art to creatively express themselves and communicate differen...
Up to 10 per cent of the general population have had visual and auditory hallucinations at some po...
Abstract: Objectives: To evaluate he clinical effectiveness of group art therapy for people with sch...
Though there is some research regarding the use of art therapy with those who have been diagnosed wi...
Psychosis is a serious symptom of mental illness that is characterized by a detachment from reality....
Objective: To examine the clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of referral to group art the...
This paper presents twenty Art Therapy sessions with a chronic schizophrenic outpatient. The session...
This pilot study aimed to evaluate the feasibility of an assessor-blind, randomised controlled trial...