Art and other expressive therapies are increasingly used in grief counseling, not only among children and adolescents, but throughout the developmental spectrum. Creative activities are commonly used in group and individual psychotherapy programs, but it is only relatively recently that these expressive modalities have been employed within the context of clinical grief work in structured settings. These forms of nonverbal communication are often more natural ways to express thoughts and feelings that are difficult to discuss, particularly when it comes to issues surrounding grief and loss.
Key Features
- Packed with pictures and instructional detail.
- Includes an eight-session curriculum for use with grief support groups.
- Features alternative modalities of grief art therapy.
Additional Information
This book explores the use of creative activities in psychotherapy, demonstrating their effectiveness in addressing grief and loss.
