House-Tree-Person Drawings and Sex Offenders: A Pilot Study

Lopez, Jennifer R.; Carolan, Atr-Bc Richard

doi:10.1080/07421656.2001.10129730

Cited by 9 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 12 publications

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“…In 'Arts as therapeutic interventions', the arts can be used as specific diagnostic tools to compliment the range of clinical services that are delivered in the setting. J. R. Lopez (2001) describes the development of the 'House-Tree-Person Drawings' diagnostic tool where art therapy was used as a detection aid to help develop a clinical focus for therapists. The 'Arts for adjunctive therapy' model uses the arts to explore personal and social development where the outcomes can be used to prepare the participants for specific therapeutic interventions.…”

Section: Models Of Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

How effective are music interventions in the criminal youth justice sector? Community music making and its potential for community and social transformation: A pilot study

Clennon

2013

Journal of Music, Technology &Amp; Education

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Community music offers organic opportunities for both Authentic and SituationLearning, as well as Process-directed education. It is evident that in many community music projects participants are empowered to discover their own learning paths through the creative process of music-making. However, the participatory nature of community music making also seems to encourage participants to share in each other's experiences that can often lead to an understanding of each other and themselves. The type of music workshops we were particularly interested in examining mainly consisted of group composition through the process of learning to play in a rock band (bass, keys, guitar, vocals and drums) and electronic composition using KeywOrDs music technology criminal youth justice sector group composition Crime-Pics II Music Map of Me Ornette D. Clennon 104the software Logic. We were interested in trying to measure the transformative effect of participating in community music sessions on young people's attitudes towards offending behaviour. Our preliminary results suggest that there seems to be a small but measurable improvement in the attitudes towards offending of the young people who had participated in the music workshops, especially in the perception of their life problems and how these problems could contribute to potential offending behaviour.

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Section: Models Of Practicementioning

confidence: 99%