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1.
Public Health ; 194: 270-273, 2021 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34000651

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: The aim of the report is to summarise the progress made during a six-month pilot project expanding arts therapies provision from an inpatient service to community services, in a National Health Service health board's Older Adult Mental Health Services, in response to the need for direct therapy with older adults who have severe cognitive impairment and communication difficulties arising from dementia and/or complex mental health difficulties. STUDY DESIGN: This is a case report on a pilot project. METHODS: The level of need for the service was explored, and indicators of effectiveness were gathered using evaluation forms-observer feedback forms and ARM-5 (Agnew Relationship Measure - 5) - to indicate the therapeutic alliance, team review and feedback from colleagues. RESULTS: To gather indications about the level of need, we recorded the following: number of referrals (n = 125) and waiting list numbers at the end of the project (n = 34). CONCLUSIONS: This pilot project indicates that there is need for psychological interventions in older adult community mental health services that arts therapies provision can help address. The number of referrals is one indicator of the level of need, and positive feedback from clients, families and colleagues, is an indicator that the team delivered effectively. The areas of client need addressed in sessions as documented in observer feedback forms indicate that for these clients, arts therapies was a valuable resource in addressing challenges arising from mental health difficulties and/or dementia.


Subject(s)
Art Therapy/organization & administration , Cognitive Dysfunction/therapy , Community Mental Health Services/organization & administration , Dementia/therapy , State Medicine/organization & administration , Aged , Governing Board , Humans , Needs Assessment , Organizational Case Studies , Pilot Projects , Treatment Outcome , Wales
3.
Health Soc Care Community ; 28(5): 1780-1786, 2020 09.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32337789

ABSTRACT

The benefits of art therapies on older people's health have been well documented. However, studies into the perspectives of pedagogues on conducting arts interventions are scarce and no empirical evidence of the views of professional pedagogues views have been published to date. In this study, seven professional art pedagogues were interviewed using a thematic interview approach focusing on the pedagogues' experiences of conducting arts interventions with a family caregiver and care recipient dyads. The interviews were analysed inductively using thematic content analysis. According to the analysis, three intersecting themes were found that both steered the pedagogical process and emerged from the process: holistic pedagogy, professional development and witnessing. The themes revealed a further understanding of approaches to the interviewees' teaching and the value of participatory community arts in practice. The pedagogues' experiences encourage art pedagogy to be acknowledged in a wider context within communities and healthcare environments. Further studies on interdisciplinary projects in collaboration with art pedagogues and healthcare professionals are encouraged.


Subject(s)
Aging/psychology , Art Therapy/organization & administration , Caregivers/psychology , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Female , Finland , Health Personnel , Holistic Health , Humans , Interviews as Topic , Male , Teaching/psychology
4.
Metas enferm ; 22(9): 59-63, nov. 2019. ilus
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-185041

ABSTRACT

El trastorno por déficit de atención e hiperactividad (TDAH) afecta desde la infancia a un alto índice de población, incidiendo en las relaciones interpersonales y sociales, así como en la atención focalizada y el manejo de la impulsividad. La arteterapia puede ser un espacio donde poner en acción las capacidades que los niños y niñas tienen para mejorar su autorregulación, facilitando así que puedan mejorar sus capacidades de relación con el entorno. Específicamente en el trabajo con la atención, lo afectivo y lo emocional. Este artículo, noveno de la serie arteterapia, tiene como objetivo mostrar las intervenciones de esta para menores que conviven con TDHA, así como reflejar una experiencia arteterapéutica multidisciplinar, "Crear en Atención", impulsada desde el ámbito sanitario y vinculada a un museo


Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) affects a high rate of population since childhood, with impact on interpersonal and social relationships, as well as on focused attention and impulsivity management. Art Therapy can become a space where to put into action the abilities of boys and girls to improve their self-regulation, thus facilitating an improvement in their abilities to relate with the environment, specifically regarding work on attention, the affective and emotional areas. The objective of this article, the ninth in the Art Therapy series, is to show its interventions for children living with ADHD, as well as to express a multidisciplinary art therapy experience, "Crear en Atención" (Creating in Attention), "driven from the healthcare setting and linked with a museum"


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Child , Attention Deficit and Disruptive Behavior Disorders/therapy , Art Therapy/methods , Museums , Art Therapy/organization & administration
5.
Metas enferm ; 22(6): 73-78, jul. 2019. ilus
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-184049

ABSTRACT

La salud de las personas migrantes se ve amenazada por múltiples factores, entre los que se encuentran los relacionados con las condiciones de vida y trabajo desfavorables a las que se ven expuestas, experiencias de discriminación y bajo apoyo social, así como con el propio proceso migratorio. La arteterapia constituye un enfoque que puede contribuir a mejorar el bienestar de las personas que han vivido procesos de migración, ya que aporta vías y espacios de expresión y de relación a través del arte, así como la identificación y puesta en juego de recursos individuales y grupales para la salud. Su aplicación en el ámbito de la atención sanitaria puede contribuir al abordaje biopsicosocial de este colectivo, a la vez que permite avanzar en el empoderamiento de estas personas para la mejora de su salud. El presente artículo, sexto de la serie Arteterapia, tiene como objetivo explorar las posibilidades que dicha terapia puede aportar en personas que han vivido procesos migratorios, ofreciendo en primera instancia una contextualización acerca de la intervención arterapeútica en estas personas y mostrando una experiencia a través del programa "Tu barrio, tu casa" de Médicos del Mundo Navarra, y concluir con unas consideraciones finales en torno al tema


The health of migrant persons is threatened by multiple factors, including those associated with the exposure to unfavorable life and work conditions, discriminatory experiences and low social support, as well as the migration process itself. Art Therapy represents an approach that can contribute to the improvement in wellbeing for persons who have experienced migration processes, because it offers forms and spaces of expression and connection through art, as well as the identification and implementation of individual and group resources for heath. Its application in the healthcare setting can contribute to the biopsychosocial approach of this group, as well as allowing to move forward in terms of empowering these people for their health improvement. This is the sixth article in the Art Therapy series, and its objective is to explore the possibilities that said therapy can offer to persons who have experiences migration processes, first offering a contextualization about the Art Therapy intervention in these people, and showing an experience through the "Tu barrio, tu casa" ("Your neighbourhood, your home") by Médicos del Mundo ("Doctors of the World") from Navarra, and to end up with some final considerations regarding the subject


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adult , Middle Aged , Art Therapy/instrumentation , Art Therapy/organization & administration , 50230 , Transients and Migrants/psychology , Transients and Migrants/statistics & numerical data , Health Promotion/methods , Art Therapy/methods , Emigration and Immigration/statistics & numerical data
6.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30642107

ABSTRACT

Anxiety and depressive symptoms are common in hospitalized patients. Arts and cultural programs were reported to enhance their quality of life. The Le Louvre à l'hôpital study presents a new approach in which the museum moves to the hospital by displaying and discussing artworks with patients interactively. Over one year, four large statues were disposed in the hospital gardens, 30 reprints of large painting were exhibited in the hospital hall, dining rooms, and circulations areas. A total of 83 small-group guided art discussions (90 min) were organized, which 451 patients attended. The 200 small-size reproductions of paintings placed in the patients' rooms were chosen based on their individual preferences. Decreased anxiety after the art sessions was reported by 160 of 201 patients (79.6%). Out of 451 patients, 406 (90%) said the art program had met their expectations, and 372 (82.4%) wished to continue the experience with caregivers (162 paramedics trained for art activity during 66 workshops). In conclusion, moving the museum to the hospital constitutes a valuable way to provide art activities for inpatients in large numbers, which may reduce hospital-related anxiety in many instances.


Subject(s)
Anxiety/therapy , Art Therapy/methods , Art Therapy/organization & administration , Depression/therapy , Hospital Administration , Inpatients/psychology , Caregivers , Gardens , Humans , Museums/organization & administration , Paintings , Quality of Life , Sculpture
7.
Gac. sanit. (Barc., Ed. impr.) ; 32(5): 466-472, sept.-oct. 2018. ilus, tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-174195

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: Este artículo describe la estrategia de incorporación de artistas en los equipos de profesionales de salud comunitaria en la ciudad de Madrid, en concreto en los Centros Madrid Salud. Método: El colectivo artístico Batas Nómadas, formado por tres artistas expertos en artes plásticas y visuales, ha utilizado la performance y dinámicas participativas para explicar la incorporación del arte y los artistas en estos equipos de profesionales de Madrid Salud. Resultados: El colectivo Batas Nómadas ha intervenido en 14 equipos de trabajo de los Centros Madrid Salud (CMS) y recogido datos de forma creativa, de los y las 179 profesionales participantes. Conclusiones: Se han visualizado necesidades de intervención en salud comunitaria, y reflexionado acerca de la utilidad del arte para favorecer el trabajo participativo de los equipos Madrid Salud


Objetive: This article describes the strategy of incorporating artists into the teams of community health in the city of Madrid, specifically in the Madrid Salud Centers. Method: The artistic colletive, Batas Nómadas, formed by three artists expertized in visual arts, has developed performances and participatory aproach to explain the incorporation of art and artists in these teams of professionals of Madrid Salud. Results: Batas Nómadas has carried out sessions in 14 work teams of the Madrid Salud Centers and has collected data in a creative way from the 179 professionals that have participated in these sessions. Conclusions: These actions have shown some needs in community health, and have noticed a meaningful reflection on the usefulness of the art to develop participative strategies into the Madrid Salud teams


Subject(s)
Humans , Art Therapy/organization & administration , Community Health Centers/organization & administration , Health Services Needs and Demand/trends , Health Personnel/trends , Evaluation of the Efficacy-Effectiveness of Interventions , Health Promotion/trends , Creativity
10.
J Pediatr Nurs ; 31(1): 92-8, 2016.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-26382965

ABSTRACT

A novel form of expressive arts therapy was developed in a pediatric unit and received enthusiastic support from hospital staff and family members because of their impressions that the children were calmer following therapy, as well as throughout the remainder of the hospital stay. A pilot study was conducted to assess the feasibility of quantifying such impressions by measuring changes in the children's mood by self-report. Twenty-five children (mean age 8.34 years, SD 3.77) were recruited for the study, coming from diverse social-economic backgrounds, ethnicities, and an array of medical diagnoses. The results document improvements in mood for children following therapy sessions, compared to children in a wait-list control group. Additionally, a meta-analysis examining external influences and changes in salivary cortisol levels measured before and after therapy sessions illustrates the importance of considering aspects of the clinical setting when assessing the effectiveness of this and other expressive arts therapies for reducing stress during hospitalization.


Subject(s)
Art Therapy/organization & administration , Child, Hospitalized/psychology , Quality of Life , Adolescent , Art , Child , Child, Preschool , Cohort Studies , Female , Humans , Male , Pilot Projects , Program Development , Program Evaluation , Stress, Psychological/therapy
12.
Psychiatr Hung ; 30(2): 232-8, 2015.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-26202626

ABSTRACT

The present review focuses on the generally accepted and applied community psychiatry based models of psycho-social rehabilitation. The basics of the Strenghts model and the Recovery based model are introduced in this paper. Both models can be assisted by art therapy in various ways. The forms and the therapeutic factors of art therapy are also discussed, as well as the effects of the creating experience during the art therapy sessions. The authors introduce the good practice of the Moravcsik Foundation with highlights in two special areas that are beyond the generally applied art therapy work and representing important support in reaching the goals set during the rehabilitation process. Further, the authors describe the Budapest Art Brut Gallery and the PsychArt24 art marathon project in details.


Subject(s)
Art Therapy , Creativity , Disabled Persons/psychology , Disabled Persons/rehabilitation , Mentally Ill Persons/psychology , Quality of Life , Self Care , Social Adjustment , Stereotyping , Acceptance and Commitment Therapy , Art Therapy/methods , Art Therapy/organization & administration , Employment , Foundations , Humans , Hungary , Museums , Schizophrenia , Self Care/methods , Self Care/psychology , Self Concept , Self-Assessment , Social Isolation , Social Support
15.
Cad. naturol. terap. complem ; 1(1): 101-106, jul.-dez. 2012.
Article in Portuguese | MOSAICO - Integrative health | ID: biblio-912110

ABSTRACT

Caracterizamos a Terapia Expressiva como um veículo para o Cuidado Integral, e relatamos a experiência do Programa de Terapia Expressiva no Hospital Universitário Antonio Preto (HUAP), da Universidade Federal Fluminense (UFF). Contribuir para a humanização e integralidade do cuidado; desenvolver o Cuidado de Si entre profissionais de saúde; aprimorar a qualidade do cuidado aos usuários, remodelando o conceito de doença; contribuir para a formação em saúde e cultura do UFF; produzir evidências sobre a eficácia da Terapia Expressiva. O Programa inclui diversas ações: Curso de Extensão "Cuidar de si com Arte" para profissionais de saúde; "Infusão de Vida" - sessões coletivas da Terapia Expressiva durante a quimioterapia, no Núcleo de Atenção Oncológica (NAO); "Tempo de Espera" - intervenções na sala de espera do mesmo serviço, para pacientes, familiares e cuidadores; "O HUAP vai dançar" - rodas semanais abertas de Danças Circulares no saguão do hospital; "Pra todo mundo se ver" - produção de vídeos e documentários para divulgação do programa; encontros anuais para troca de experiências. Conta com uma equipe interdisciplinar: docentes, alunos de diversos cursos e terapeutas voluntários, sob a liderança da idealizadora - médica, artista plástica e professora de Terapia Expressiva. Integra ensino, pesquisa e assistência, sob uma ética da compaixão e emancipatória. Com um ano e meio de duração, o programa atingiu resultados acima das expectativas: grande aceitação por parte de pacientes e staff, que referem mudança na qualidade do cuidado. Resultados das pesquisas serão brevemente publicados. Há perspectivas de ampliação para outros serviços.(AU)


We characterize Expressive Therapy as an instrument to Integral Care, and we relate the experience of the Program of Expressive Therapy in the University Hospital Antonio Pedro (HUAP), at the Fluminense Federal University (UFF). To contribute to humanization and integrality of care, remodeling concepts of disease; to contribute to health and culture education in UFF; to join evidences about the efficacy of Expressive Therapy. The program includes diverse actions: the Course "Self-caring with Art", for health professionals; "Infusion of Life" - collective sections of Expressive Therapy during chemotherapy in the Oncologic Service and Caregivers; "HUAP dances" - open circles of Sacred Circle Dance at the entrance hall of the hospital; ging experience. The interdisciplinary team includes teachers, students from different areas and voluntary therapists, under the leadership of the supervisor - a medical doctor, artist and a master in Expressive Therapy. The program integrates education, research and assistance, under a compassionate and emancipatory ethics. After one year and a half the program has achieved results above all expectations: a broad acceptance by patients and staff, who relate an improvement in the quality of care. The results of the researches will be soon published. There are prospects of extension of the program to other services.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Art Therapy/methods , Hospitals, Public , Hospitals, University , Integrative Medicine/methods , Art Therapy/organization & administration , Brazil , Integrative Medicine/education , Neoplasms/therapy
17.
Trop Med Int Health ; 16(1): 57-66, 2011 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-21073640

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the efficacy of the Make A Difference about Art programme, a community art programme in South Africa for children affected by HIV and AIDS, which aims to reduce psychosocial problems by increasing self-esteem, self-efficacy and HIV insight. METHODS: A quasi-experimental cross-sectional post-intervention survey of 297 children aged 8-18 years (177 programme attendees and a control group of 120). Participants completed an inventory comprising standardized, validated psychosocial measures of depression, emotional and behavioural problems, self-esteem and self-efficacy and key sociodemographic variables potentially relevant as risk and protective factors. RESULTS: Attending the intervention was predictive of significantly higher self-efficacy, but was not associated with differences in self-esteem, depression, or emotional/behavioural problems. This association remained in the multivariate analysis, controlling for potential confounders. Double parental death exerted a powerful effect on child psychosocial health, eliminating the association between intervention attendance and higher self-efficacy. However, an interaction was found between bereavement status and intervention attendance on child self-efficacy, indicating that the intervention programme may ameliorate some of the psychosocial vulnerabilities associated with becoming an orphan. Other key risk factors for poor psychosocial health in this sample were AIDS-related stigma and community and household violence. Social connection emerged as a key protective factor. CONCLUSIONS: Our findings suggest that such interventions may offer opportunities to increase the self-efficacy of vulnerable children to protect their psychological health.


Subject(s)
Art Therapy/organization & administration , Community Health Services/organization & administration , HIV Infections/rehabilitation , Adolescent , Bereavement , Child , Child Behavior Disorders/etiology , Child Behavior Disorders/prevention & control , Depression/etiology , Depression/prevention & control , Female , HIV Infections/psychology , Humans , Male , Program Evaluation , Self Concept , South Africa
18.
Soins Psychiatr ; (270): 35, 2010.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20925190

ABSTRACT

Organising an arts activity within a hospital unit is not simple. But if it is well thought out and forms part of a healthcare process, it can have an important role to play. An example at Montperrin hospital in Aix-en-Provence.


Subject(s)
Art Therapy/organization & administration , Hospital Units/organization & administration , Psychiatric Nursing/organization & administration , France , Humans , Program Development
19.
Psychiatr Hung ; 25(4): 276-90, 2010.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20938055

ABSTRACT

The Societe de Psychopathologie de L'Expression (SIPE) was founded in 1959 in Verona, Italy, during the International Congress on Lombroso. Robert Volmat asked us to get together for discussing the possibility of establishing a society for the research of the art of the insane. The author introduces the most important events and publications after the initiation of the research on the psychopathology of expression.


Subject(s)
Art Therapy/history , Mental Disorders , Psychiatry/history , Societies/history , Art Therapy/methods , Art Therapy/organization & administration , Congresses as Topic , History, 20th Century , History, 21st Century , Humans , International Cooperation , Mental Disorders/history , Mental Disorders/psychology , Mental Disorders/therapy , Psychiatry/methods , Psychiatry/trends , Societies/organization & administration
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