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	Expressive Arts Therapy
		“Expressive therapy is a disclosure of soul’s contagion.
		Drama therapy is an active, experiential approach that facilitates the client's ability to tell his/her story, solve problems, set goals, express feelings appropriately, achieve catharsis, extend the depth and breadth of inner experience, improve interpersonal skills and relationships, and strengthen the ability to perform personal life roles while increasing flexibility between roles.
		Expressive Therapy is a discipline that uses the practice of the arts and their products to foster awareness, encourage emotional growth and enhance relationships with others.
	www.audettesophia.com /expressivetherapy.html (1787 words)

	Expressive therapy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Expressive therapy is founded upon a viewpoint which ground philosophy is that humans are fundamentally creative beings.
		It is one of the nonverbal expressive therapies (along with dance, drama, music, and poetry therapy) where the process is emphasized rather than the product.
		Expressive therapists are knowledgeable of psychological theories and theoretical approaches which influence their personal approach to practice.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Expressive_therapy (311 words)

	Psychodynamic psychotherapy - Definition, Purpose, Description, Normal results
		Expressive therapy seeks to relieve symptoms through the development of insight, or the slowly developing awareness of feelings and thoughts that were once outside of the person's awareness.
		In contrast to expressive therapy which is exploratory, supportive therapy remains closer to the surface of the patient's issues.
		Supportive therapy is an approach that is used to relieve immediate distress; to return the person to his or her previous level of functioning; and to strengthen adaptive ways of coping that the individual already possesses in order to prevent further discomfort.
	www.minddisorders.com /Ob-Ps/Psychodynamic-psychotherapy.html (1166 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Physical therapy (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Physical therapy (also known as physiotherapy) is a health profession concerned with the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of disease and disability through physical means.
		It is based upon principles of medical science, and is generally held to be within the sphere of conventional (rather than alternative) medicine.
		The practice of physical therapy should not be defined by the use of modalities but rather the integration of examination, history, and analysis of movement dysfunction.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Physical_therapy (1639 words)

	Downeast Counseling Services and Expressive Therapy Institute: What is Expressive Therapy
		Expressive Therapy is a type of therapy in which the therapist is trained to use art, dance, music, theater, or poetry as part of the therapeutic work with clients in order to help clients access emotions and to get in touch with deeper parts of themselves.
		Expressive Therapy, also known as Creative Arts Therapy, is based on Jungian depth psychology and the belief that each individual holds the answers to his or her own problems within.
		Expressive Therapy provides the means and support to express and explore thoughts and feelings through the use of art, dance, music, drama or writing, and is considered a nonverbal therapy in which the creative process is emphasized rather than the finished product.
	www.ironboundtechnologies.com /dec/therapy.php (720 words)

	Therapy / Counselling Retreat for children, adults, individuals, couples using expressive therapy. Support, help, life ...
		This holistic approach to Therapy was developed by Marie-José Dhaese to help individuals of all ages—from young children to the elderly— cope with symptoms, stress, or adversity.
		Expressive therapy incorporates the use of verbal counseling, art therapy, play therapy, sand play (creating worlds and images with miniatures in a tray of sand), and a wide variety of other expressive therapies (e.g.
		Expressive Therapy has proven to be particularly helpful to children and adults experiencing the consequences of a variety of stresses and traumatic experiences, including:
	www.centreforexpressivetherapy.com /therapy.htm (686 words)

	Psychotherapist Resources Articles - The Path to Wholeness: Person-Centered Expressive Arts Therapy, by Natalie Rogers, ...
		Expressive arts therapy uses various arts — movement, drawing, painting, sculpting, music, writing, sound, and improvisation — in a supportive setting to facilitate growth and healing.
		Humanistic expressive arts therapy differs from the analytic or medical model of art therapy, in which art is used to diagnose, analyze and "treat" people.
		Expressive arts therapists are aware that involving the mind, the body, and the emotions brings forth the client’s intuitive, imaginative abilities as well as logical, linear thought.
	www.psychotherapistresources.com /current/articles/creatconn.html (3054 words)

	Expressive Therapy Therapist Marie-José Dhaese interview.
		Marie Jose Dhaese is an expressive therapist known locally and internationally for her inspiring work with children and adults.
		Recently, in Parksville, she re-opened the Center for Expressive Therapy, which is accredited as an education provider by the International Association for Play Therapy.
		She feels strongly that “therapy is in itself an art!” And therapy may include “talking, walking, cooking, sewing, gardening, anything that will strengthen the expression of Self.” Therapy depends on what the persons need, how they have been wounded, why they are disconnected from body/self.
	www.centreforexpressivetherapy.com /interview2.htm (1672 words)

	Expressive Therapies
		Expressive therapists integrate the modalities of dance, drama, literature, music, poetry and the visual arts with the practice of psychotherapy.
		The Expressive Therapies Program was established more than 30 years ago as one of the first graduate schools in the United States to train professionals in this emerging field.
		Expressive therapies students typically range in age from 21 to 65, with a strong representation of international students.
	www.lesley.edu /gsass/56etp.html (871 words)

	ASU Expressive Arts
		Expressive arts therapy (also referred to as intermodal expressive therapy, creative arts therapy, or interdisciplinary arts therapy) is the practice of using imagery, storytelling, dance, music, drama, poetry, writing, movement, dream work and visual arts, together, in an integrated way to foster human growth, development and healing.
		Expressive arts therapy is based upon the major premises that each human being has the gift of imagination and the capacity to express and shape experience into artistic form, that the arts belong together and that the arts belong to everyone.
		Expressive arts therapy emphasizes artistic experience as a tool for self-discovery and self-expression, for the integration of physical, mental, emotional and social functioning, and for building community.
	www.ced.appstate.edu /departments/hpc/programs/expressive_arts/htm_files/prospectivestudents.htm (1143 words)

	American Holistic Health Association (AHHA) - Natural Standard Article #7
		Expressive writing therapy may be an alternative source of healing for cancer patients, a new report suggests.
		In expressive writing therapy, patients are encouraged to express whatever is on their mind, letting their hopes and fears flow out.
		Researchers tracking the effects of journal therapy in patients with breast cancer noted that more that the typical 30 minutes per day of writing for four days may be required to see benefits and the therapy may not be effective in all patients.
	ahha.org /ExpressiveWriting.htm (687 words)

	Center for Expressive Therapy in Parksville, British Columbia, Canada, with Marie-Jose Dhaese
		Expressive Therapy has proven to be particularly helpful to children and adults experiencing the consequences of a variety of stresses and difficult experiences including:
		The therapeutic methods used during the course of therapy are carefully chosen according to age, natural inclination and life circumstances to meet the unique needs of each client.The result is an increase in confidence, strength, creativity and energy to meet life's challenges.
		The Centre for Expressive Therapy is an accredited facility offering unique learning opportunities that may earn professionals credit toward their educational goals (registration as a play therapist with APT, certification as a child and play therapist with CACPT).
	centerforexpressivetherapy.com (365 words)

	SDUIS: Programs: Expressive Arts Therapy
		The Expressive Arts Therapy Certificate at SDUIS is designed to provide participants with a holistic and culturally enriched perspective about facilitating health, emotional growth, and human potential.
		The Expressive Arts Master's Degree is designed to provide participants with a holistic and culturally enriched perspective about facilitating health, emotional growth, and human potential.
		The Expressive Arts Doctoral Degree is designed to provide participants with a holistic and culturally enriched perspective about facilitating health, emotional growth, and human potential.
	www.sduis.edu /programs/expressive_arts.html (666 words)

	Expressive therapy
		Expressive therapy, also known as creative arts therapy, is the intentional use of the creative arts as a form of process art therapy.
		Expressive therapists are often known as dance therapists, art therapists, music therapists, drama therapists and as other names based on their choice of primary artistic expression, also known as their modality.
		In common, all expressive therapists share the belief that it is through creative expression and the tapping of the imagination a person can examine the body, feelings, emotions and his or her thought process.
	www.therapy-assessment.com /Expressive.asp (403 words)

	Expressive Therapy for Children, Parents and Siblings - Norton Healthcare
		Expressive psychotherapy incorporates play, sand tray, art, music, puppetry, writing and drama as therapeutic interventions to help individuals express themselves in a non-threatening way.
		Expressive therapy is offered to inpatients at Kosair Children’s Hospital, as well as to their parents and siblings.
		Because expressive therapies incorporate many sensory interventions such as clay, painting, movement and play, research has shown that children and adults who develop signs of post-traumatic stress disorder respond best with expressive therapy.
	www.nortonhealthcare.com /specialties/pediatric/treatment/childlife/expressive/index.aspx (282 words)

	Expressive art therapy
		Expressive art therapy is a good medium especially for children as it gives them a voice in a safe medium.
		Expressive art therapy used in conjunction with other therapies like diet, meditation, lifestyle and understanding psychological problems can help with the healing process.
		Expressive art therapy is contraindicated for people with schizophrenia as it can fragment them even more.
	www.naturalwellnessandhealth.com /12/18/art-therapy (657 words)

	ASU Expressive Arts
		Expressive Arts Therapy is the practice of using imagery, storytelling, dance, music, drama, poetry, movement, dreamwork, and visual arts together, in an integrated way, to foster human growth, development, and healing.
		Expressive arts therapy is also about experiencing the natural capacity of creative expression and creative community for healing.
		At Appalachian State University, Expressive Arts Therapy is an interdisciplinary concentration within the Master of Arts degree in Community Counseling in the Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling.
	www.ced.appstate.edu /departments/hpc/programs/expressive_arts/index.htm (278 words)

	Amazon.com: Expressive Therapies: Books: Cathy A. Malchiodi (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Expressive Therapies reveals how various creative modalities can be used in the context of a counseling or therapy relationship.
		Each expressive arts therapies are explained and there are examples of each modality through different therapist working with patients or clients of their own.
		I have several expressive arts books and have to say that this book is very good to a beginner who needs understanding of expressive therapies and for advance therapist who may need a reminder or simply need a new idea.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1593850875?v=glance (1423 words)

	Expressive Arts Therapy Program at CIIS
		In addition to empowering clients and opening them to their own inner depths, expressive arts therapy enriches the practice of family therapy by providing a powerful tool for deepening communication in couples, families, and groups.
		Expressive arts therapy processes are now used successfully in almost all psychotherapeutic contexts, ranging from work with the severely disturbed to the facilitation of human growth and potential.
		The Expressive Arts Therapy program, one of only three in the United States, is affiliated with a network of national and international expressive arts therapy training centers and with the International Expressive Arts Therapy Association.
	www.ciis.edu /academics/exa.html (342 words)

	FlowIntoLife.com - Expressive Arts Therapy with Kathleen Rea
		As an Expressive Arts therapist I have incorporated my 20 years of experience in professional dance to create a body and movement based style of working.
		In my private therapy practise I work with youth and adults (both men and women) experiencing anxiety, loss, stress, crisis, life-transitions, depression, body-image issues, creative blocks, the effects of trauma and/or a desire to over come shyness or become more embodied in their lives.
		Expressive Arts Therapist Paolo Knill once said to me that suffering can often be related to challenges in being able to imagine a way through.
	www.flowintolife.com (143 words)

	What is Expressive Arts Therapy (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Expressive therapies provide a means for moving below the surface of the verbal, the known and the routinized into the multi-layered levels of the Self.
		By accessing the forms, symbols and information that emerge from the core of our individual experiences, the expressive arts provide space for the imagination and create a dialogue between inner and outer realities.
		Expressive Therapy touches the creative core and speeds up internal processing, thus making it applicable to both Brief Therapy and Depth Psychology.
	www.skymountain.org /exparts.htm (103 words)

	Amazon.ca: Minstrels of Soul : Intermodal Expressive Therapy: Books (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Expressive arts therapy is introduced in this exploration of the basic principles and foundations in using the arts in psychotherapy.
		, the special considerations in the practice of expressive arts therapy are summarized, including relationship as art, play, structure and framing, low-skill and high-sensitivity work, and the phenomenon of the surprising experience that comes when a therapist and client work in a creative space together.
		This is a fundamental resource for all who consider the use of the arts in therapy.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0968533035 (256 words)

	Center for Music Psychotherapy and Family Therapy
		Sandplay therapy is a non-intrusive and primarily nonverbal form of psychotherapy.
		Sandplay therapy provides the space, freedom, safety, and opportunity to work with the psyche's capacity to heal itself and to move to a new stage of life.
		Sandplay therapy uses the symbolism of the three-dimensional figures in a hands-on, non-verbal process.
	www.musicfamilytherapy.com /crea_art_ther/index.htm (539 words)

	ExpressiveArtsTraining
		Expressive Arts Therapy is, by nature, multi-modal and nurtures the blending and integrating of the arts modalities.
		The International Expressive Arts Therapy Association (I.E.A.T.A.) was created in the early 1990‚s upon the need to create a global community encouraging the arts in healing where professional recognition would be given to those psychotherapists, educators, consultants and healing artists who have worked in the expressive arts.
		Expressive Arts Therapy is about expressing and awakening the life force within each of us; thus creating the clarity and commitment needed to discover and rediscover the path that is uniquely our own.
	www.expressiveartstraining.com /FAQ.htm (2257 words)

	Expressive Arts Therapy Courses
		Wilber’s model of the spectrum of identity, the wounding at each level, and the therapies appropriate to that level is now explored in greater depth and contrasted with the work of Washburn.
		Part one: Music therapy, practice and theory of major approaches, focusing on applications to psychotherapeutic practice and possibilities for integration into a multimodal expressive arts therapy context.
		A “structured” approach to expressive arts therapy that begins by “mapping” a visual art piece through exploring body sensations, images, and thoughts connected with each part of the piece and the piece as a whole.
	www.ciis.edu /catalog/expressiveartstherapycourses.htm (1826 words)

	Expressive Arts Therapy Course Description
		Implementing arts interventions during clinical practice (Art in Therapy) is another widespread approach, drawing on the arts’ ability to cultivate insight and bring the unconscious to consciousness.
		Freudian Psychoanalysis, Jungian Psychodynamic Therapy, Rogerian Client-Centered Therapy, and other core approaches are explored, giving the student a foundation of counseling and psychotherapy in which to draw upon when utilizing Expressive Arts Therapy.
		This course goes over the structure of constructing rituals for the purpose of therapy, their historical context, cathartic reactions and benefits, as well as employment and integration of the various modalities.
	www.iups.edu /Programs/ExpressiveArtsTherapy/ExpressiveArtsTherapyCourseDescription/tabid/221/Default.aspx (2229 words)

	Art Therapy Summer Institute 2007
		She completed degrees in music therapy, counseling psychology, and health services administration as well as postgraduate studies in music-evoked imagery and sound healing.
		Her professional publications and presentations in art therapy have focused on the unique contributions of an artistic perspective in therapeutic practice.
		She is the former Associate Faculty for Expressive Art Therapy and serves as Associate Faculty for the Somatic Psychology Program at Prescott College.
	www.prescott.edu /students/map/art_therapy.html (1525 words)

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