Background: In this paper, we explore the subjective experiences of a group intervention in creative writing (CW) for young adults being treated for psychosis. Method: A qualitative and exploratory design was applied. Five out of eight patients who were offered a course in CW with two-hour weekly sessions for 12 weeks took part in this study. The five participants who followed through were interviewed after project termination. Systematic text condensation was applied to the transcribed interviews. Results: The analysis revealed three overarching themes: a) the group was valued as a creative community, b) there was safety in the structured yet flexible framing of the course, c) the participants experienced creative freedom that enabled ...
The purpose of this research project was to explore how individuals with psychosis and schizophrenia...
Creative writing interventions for mental illness are on the upsurge, and not a moment too soon: as ...
Background: Despite growing evidence demonstrating the psychotherapeutic potential of reading and wr...
Background: In this paper, we explore the subjective experiences of a group intervention in creative...
Background: This paper discusses a writing for recovery narrative practice development project based...
There is a growing interest in the application of creative writing in the treatment of mental illnes...
AbstractBackgroundI discuss a method of facilitation that I have used in my Creative Writing courses...
Research on art therapy and psychosis has typically focused on individuals who have experienced psyc...
Art therapy enables individuals to use art to creatively express themselves and communicate differen...
In the light of current UK national guidelines, this paper considers how outpatient art therapy grou...
This research project takes place in a National Health Service setting within one south east London ...
There is growing evidence, especially in the USA and UK, that creative writing can form an important...
Background: In line with recovery theories, psychosocial programs for people diagnosed with severe m...
There is evidence that creative writing forms an important part of the recovery experience of people...
Background: Evidenced-based theory of art therapy for people experiencing psychosis is relatively un...
The purpose of this research project was to explore how individuals with psychosis and schizophrenia...
Creative writing interventions for mental illness are on the upsurge, and not a moment too soon: as ...
Background: Despite growing evidence demonstrating the psychotherapeutic potential of reading and wr...
Background: In this paper, we explore the subjective experiences of a group intervention in creative...
Background: This paper discusses a writing for recovery narrative practice development project based...
There is a growing interest in the application of creative writing in the treatment of mental illnes...
AbstractBackgroundI discuss a method of facilitation that I have used in my Creative Writing courses...
Research on art therapy and psychosis has typically focused on individuals who have experienced psyc...
Art therapy enables individuals to use art to creatively express themselves and communicate differen...
In the light of current UK national guidelines, this paper considers how outpatient art therapy grou...
This research project takes place in a National Health Service setting within one south east London ...
There is growing evidence, especially in the USA and UK, that creative writing can form an important...
Background: In line with recovery theories, psychosocial programs for people diagnosed with severe m...
There is evidence that creative writing forms an important part of the recovery experience of people...
Background: Evidenced-based theory of art therapy for people experiencing psychosis is relatively un...
The purpose of this research project was to explore how individuals with psychosis and schizophrenia...
Creative writing interventions for mental illness are on the upsurge, and not a moment too soon: as ...
Background: Despite growing evidence demonstrating the psychotherapeutic potential of reading and wr...