2020
DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.01320
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Indigenous and Traditional Visual Artistic Practices: Implications for Art Therapy Clinical Practice and Research

Abstract: In this paper, we present a review of research on the role of traditional and indigenous forms of visual artistic practice in promoting physical health and psychosocial well-being, particularly as it relates to the discipline of art therapy. Using extant literature we present an overview of how art making has historically had a therapeutic role in human lives and how it can inform the modern interpretation and profession of art therapy. Thereafter, we provide a critical review of specific studies that referenc… Show more

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Cited by 33 publications
(6 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
(72 reference statements)
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“…There is growing and convincing evidence that engaging in creative arts activities can promote improvements in perceived physical and mental health, social functioning and wellbeing in long-term conditions (Franklin, 2017;Fincher, 1991;Grewal, et al, 2019;Huss et al, 2015;Kaimal& Arslanbek, 2020;Kara, 2020b;Keefer & Haj-Broussard, 2020;Olagbaju & Popoola, 2020;Secker et al, 2017). It is sometimes argued that the richness of the personal visual imagination of people relates to the ability to create artistic / creative images (Pérez-Fabello & Campos, 2007;Yilmaz & Argun, 2018).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is growing and convincing evidence that engaging in creative arts activities can promote improvements in perceived physical and mental health, social functioning and wellbeing in long-term conditions (Franklin, 2017;Fincher, 1991;Grewal, et al, 2019;Huss et al, 2015;Kaimal& Arslanbek, 2020;Kara, 2020b;Keefer & Haj-Broussard, 2020;Olagbaju & Popoola, 2020;Secker et al, 2017). It is sometimes argued that the richness of the personal visual imagination of people relates to the ability to create artistic / creative images (Pérez-Fabello & Campos, 2007;Yilmaz & Argun, 2018).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Their illustrations demonstrate not only pain severity and location, but aspects of the survivor's cultural identity and intergenerational traditions. Color has long been used in AI and Indigenous art for symbolic and spiritual purposes, often with numerous meanings, varying by tribe and region (25)(26)(27). For example, for Navajo red may symbolize blood or fire, and yellow can mean fruition (25).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The core tenant of relational practice is central to CYC as a profession and was therefore prevalent in all articles, defined as the establishment of truthful, caring, and consistent relationships between workers, youth, and communities (Ungar et al, 2018). Interventions in this cohort used various forms of therapy such as art therapy (Kaimal Arslanbek, 2020), wilderness therapy (see Harper et al, 2018), nature-based therapy (Brymer et al, 2010), and narrative therapy (storytelling) (White Morris, 2019) in their support of Indigenous youth mental health.…”
Section: Child and Youth Care (Cyc)mentioning
confidence: 99%