Distinguished art therapists have contributed to this wide-ranging collection, which deals sensitively with work with patients who are suffering from terminal illness such as AIDS or cancer, or recovering from traumatic operations. The chapters offer advice on approaches to use with a variety of clients, depending on the objectives.
Distinguished art therapists have contributed to this wide-ranging collection, which deals sensitively with work with patients who are suffering from terminal illness such as AIDS or cancer, or recovering from traumatic operations. The chapters offer advice on approaches to use with a variety of clients, depending on the objectives.
Cathy Malchiodi MA, ATR, LPAT, LPCC is Director of the Institute for the Arts and Health in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Editor of Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association. She is on the National Board of the Institute for Trauma and Loss in Children. She is a licensed art therapist and clinical counsellor, and has written five books and over forty articles on the use of art therapy with trauma victims, victims of physical and sexual abuse, and art and medicine.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Richard Lippin. Introduction Cathy Malchiodi. 1. The role of art therapy in post-stroke rehabilitation Judith Wald Cornell Medical Hospital Center NY. 2. Expanding treatment possibilities for chronic pain through expressive arts therapies Paul Camic Chicago School of Professional Psychology. 3. Art therapy with laryngectomy patients Susan Ainlay Anand and Vinod Anand University of Mississippi Medical Center. 4. Dreamwork and sandtray therapy with mastectomy Vija Lusebrink University of Louisville. 5. Coping with cancer through image manipulation Ellen Urbani Hiltebrand Healing Arts. 6. Enlightenment in chemical dependency treatment programs: a grounded theory Holly Feen-Calligan Wayne State University. 7. The art of living with AIDS Emily Piccirillo Art Therapist Washington DC. 8. Tuberculosis: art therapy with patients in isolation Irene Rosner David and Shereen Ilusorio Bellevue Hospital Center NY. 9. The impact of illness on the family Shirley Riley Loyola Marymount University and Pepperdine University. 10. Art therapy and cancer: images of the hurter and the healer Virginia Minar President American Art Therapy Association. 11. Studio-based art therapy for medically ill and physically disabled persons Mary McGraw Art Studio-Center for the Arts Cleveland OH. Resources. Index.
Foreword Richard Lippin. Introduction Cathy Malchiodi. 1. The role of art therapy in post-stroke rehabilitation Judith Wald Cornell Medical Hospital Center NY. 2. Expanding treatment possibilities for chronic pain through expressive arts therapies Paul Camic Chicago School of Professional Psychology. 3. Art therapy with laryngectomy patients Susan Ainlay Anand and Vinod Anand University of Mississippi Medical Center. 4. Dreamwork and sandtray therapy with mastectomy Vija Lusebrink University of Louisville. 5. Coping with cancer through image manipulation Ellen Urbani Hiltebrand Healing Arts. 6. Enlightenment in chemical dependency treatment programs: a grounded theory Holly Feen-Calligan Wayne State University. 7. The art of living with AIDS Emily Piccirillo Art Therapist Washington DC. 8. Tuberculosis: art therapy with patients in isolation Irene Rosner David and Shereen Ilusorio Bellevue Hospital Center NY. 9. The impact of illness on the family Shirley Riley Loyola Marymount University and Pepperdine University. 10. Art therapy and cancer: images of the hurter and the healer Virginia Minar President American Art Therapy Association. 11. Studio-based art therapy for medically ill and physically disabled persons Mary McGraw Art Studio-Center for the Arts Cleveland OH. Resources. Index.
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