When working in an infant school a couple of years ago, I often felt in need of some further reading on art therapy with this age group. I always found it surprising that this area had not been covered more fully within art therapy literature up to this point. With this in mind I feel this much needed book is a very welcome arrival. The book is a well-woven and diverse collection of current practice in art therapy with very young children and their families. Whilst reading the book I often found myself drawn to thinking about my work with older children, parents and carers in a primary school, and my work with young people as well. The formative early years shape so much of our internal worlds and relationships with others that I feel the e...
The field of counseling children and young people is rapidly developing in recent years, the deliver...
This edited volume, ‘Working across Modalities in the Arts Therapies’, offers a window into cross mo...
If you work in residential childcare, it seems likely that you will be supporting young people who h...
This book is a rich compendium of sixteen writers’ thoughts, feelings, and insights into addressing ...
This book offers an overview of the research into complex trauma and the valuable role of creative t...
This welcome new book 'Navigating Art Therapy - a therapist’s companion' brings a historical, cultur...
This book is a must read for art therapists around the world. Whilst it is born of, and intrinsicall...
This book is a story using colour, form, words, with art: photos, collages, paintings, drawing...
In this three part book of 226 pages, chapters one to six consider what art therapy assessment is, p...
Book Review: Psychodynamic Art therapy Practice with people on the Autistic Spectrum (eds. Dolphin,...
Background: School-based art therapy aims to facilitate children's personal change and growth throug...
There is very little in Art Therapy that tackles the difficulties of working cross-culturally and wi...
Many years ago I read, and tried to absorb, the thinking and approaches in The Other 23 Hours, which...
Book Review: Art Therapy with Physical Conditions. Eds: Marian Liebmann and Sally Weston. Jessica Ki...
This book is part of The International Society for Psychological and Social Approaches to Psychosis ...
The field of counseling children and young people is rapidly developing in recent years, the deliver...
This edited volume, ‘Working across Modalities in the Arts Therapies’, offers a window into cross mo...
If you work in residential childcare, it seems likely that you will be supporting young people who h...
This book is a rich compendium of sixteen writers’ thoughts, feelings, and insights into addressing ...
This book offers an overview of the research into complex trauma and the valuable role of creative t...
This welcome new book 'Navigating Art Therapy - a therapist’s companion' brings a historical, cultur...
This book is a must read for art therapists around the world. Whilst it is born of, and intrinsicall...
This book is a story using colour, form, words, with art: photos, collages, paintings, drawing...
In this three part book of 226 pages, chapters one to six consider what art therapy assessment is, p...
Book Review: Psychodynamic Art therapy Practice with people on the Autistic Spectrum (eds. Dolphin,...
Background: School-based art therapy aims to facilitate children's personal change and growth throug...
There is very little in Art Therapy that tackles the difficulties of working cross-culturally and wi...
Many years ago I read, and tried to absorb, the thinking and approaches in The Other 23 Hours, which...
Book Review: Art Therapy with Physical Conditions. Eds: Marian Liebmann and Sally Weston. Jessica Ki...
This book is part of The International Society for Psychological and Social Approaches to Psychosis ...
The field of counseling children and young people is rapidly developing in recent years, the deliver...
This edited volume, ‘Working across Modalities in the Arts Therapies’, offers a window into cross mo...
If you work in residential childcare, it seems likely that you will be supporting young people who h...