The Development of Modern Art Therapy

Harms, Ernest

doi:10.2307/1573248

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…She did art therapy in individual sessions rather than in groups, and advocated insight therapy, which utilizes art productions as non-verbal communication in psychotherapy. Naumberg has been criticized by Harms (1975), who claims she did not clarify the relationship between the assumed pathology and the painting produced. Harms stated that the analyses by Naumberg appear constructed and not too convincing.…”

Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Art in Stroke Group Therapy

Adsit¹,

Lee²

1986

Rehabilitation Nursing

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This article proposes that the use of art with a stroke gmup is an excellent method of facilitating communication. Most strokepatients, whether right or left hemiplegics, can participate in this form of group therapy. Participants and group leaders find it to be a rewarding method of communication. While stroke patients express physical goals with therapists, their emotional goals may often be overlooked. Art projects allow stroke patients to express expectations, goals and feelings regarding themselves, their families, friends, and environmental needs. Patients also express feelings about the rehabilitation pmgmm and their adjustment to policies andpmcedures.Art thempy k a method of data assessment useful in planning rehabilitative goals with the patient and family.rt therapy provides stroke patients with communication

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Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of Art in Stroke Group Therapy

Adsit¹,

Lee²

1986

Rehabilitation Nursing

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“…), a rhetoric professor turned Greek physician in Rome, was one of the first recorded physicians to prescribe creative and enjoyable methods of treatment, such as massages, sea baths, and hydrotherapy (Kempf, ; Rawson, ; Yapijakis, ). These treatment efforts were considered some of the earliest recorded occupational therapy interventions (Harms, ; Salvatori, ). Nevertheless Galen was highly critical of Asclepiades, stating that Asclepiades was ignorant in anatomical knowledge and did not respect Hippocratic principles (Rawson, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The intermingled history of occupational therapy and anatomical education: A retrospective exploration

Carroll

Lawson

2014

Anatomical Sciences Ed

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Few research articles have addressed the anatomical needs of entry-level occupational therapy students. Given this paucity of empirical evidence, there is a lack of knowledge regarding anatomical education in occupational therapy. This article will primarily serve as a retrospective look at the inclusion of anatomical education in the occupational therapy curriculum. Focusing on the historical inclusion is the first step to address the gap in existing knowledge. Examining the history of anatomy in occupational therapy provides an educational context for curricular developments and helps current anatomical educators understand the evolution of occupational therapy as a profession. Exploring the educational history also offers anatomy educators an identity, as significant contributors, in the training and preparedness of entry-level professionals while focusing on the ideals of occupational therapy. However, there is a critical need for empirical evidence of best teaching practices in occupational therapy and anatomical education. This manuscript provides a foundation and a starting point for further investigation into the anatomical competencies for entry-level occupational therapists.

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“…Art therapy is a concept currently used to designate widely varying practices in education, rehabilitation, and psychotherapy (Ulman & Dachinger, 1975) and can be defined as a non-verbal form of communication which provides the child or adult an opportunity to express feelings, thoughts, and emotions in an atmosphere that is presumed safe, accepting, encouraging, and fulfilling (Harms, 1975;Hodnett, 1973;Kramer, 1958;Naumburg, 1973;Quinn, 1978;Rhineberger, 1978;Shorr, 1974;Virshup, 1978;Vorbusch, 1977). Art therapy uses artwork as.a non-verbal language which will allow a person to gain insight into his/ her own psychological makeup (Virshup, 1978) and allow the person to trust his/her own feelings.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Art therapy as a mechanism for increasing life satisfaction in later life

McGraw¹

2000

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The Development of Modern Art Therapy

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

The Use of Art in Stroke Group Therapy

The Use of Art in Stroke Group Therapy

The intermingled history of occupational therapy and anatomical education: A retrospective exploration

Art therapy as a mechanism for increasing life satisfaction in later life

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