Creative Arts in Counseling and Mental Health
Edited by:
- Philip Neilsen - Queensland University of Technology, Australia
- Robert King - Queensland University of Technology, Australia
- Felicity Baker - University of Melbourne, Australia
August 2015 | 224 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
Drawing on new paradigms and evidence-based discoveries in neuroscience, narrative psychology, and creativity theory, this text explores the beneficial role of expressive arts within a recovery perspective. A framework of practice principles for the visual arts, creative writing, music, drama, dance, and digital storytelling is addressed across a number of settings and populations, providing readers with an accessible overview of techniques taught in counseling programs in the U.S. and abroad.
Robert King, Felicity Baker & Philip Neilsen
Chapter I: Introduction
Robert King, Jon Scott & Jane Boggs
Chapter II: Lived experience: writing and recovery
Robert King, Patricia Strobel, Tom O’Brien & Ann Bermingham
Chapter III: Lived experience: visual art and music in recovery
Clare Edwards, Tom O'Brien & Robert King
Chapter IV: Visual arts: principles and evidence base
Sandra Drabant & Robert King
Chapter V: Visual arts: multidisciplinary day program in practice for young people with severe mental health problems
Chapter VI: Visual arts: the place of the art exhibition in mental health recovery
Philip Neilsen
Chapter VII: Creative writing: literature review and evidence-based research
Philip Neilsen & Robert King
Chapter VIII: Creative writing: a practice-based account of designing and facilitating life-writing workshops for a group with severe mental illness
Claire Stephensen & Felicity A Baker
Chapter IX: Music therapy and mental health recovery: what is the evidence?
Katherine Aitchison
Chapter X: Music: the Interface of music therapy and psychotherapy with adolescents in a hospital-based, consultation-liaison mental health service: eclecticism in action
Anne Margrethe Melsom & Jill Comins
Chapter XI: A dance/movement therapy recovery model: engagement in stages of change
Sherry W. Goodill
Chapter XII: The evidence base for dance/movement therapy in mental health: moving the body of knowledge
Andrea Baldwin
Chapter XIII: Applied theatre for mental health: literature review and evidence-based research
Andrea Baldwin
Chapter XIV: Respect yourself drama education program in practice
Digital storytelling for the self-advocacy of marginalised identities: theory and practice