Avenues of Hope: Art Therapy and the Resolution of Trauma

By V. Appleton. 2001

114 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/febbacee367ad1a239ef9cb7d716f93dc180c569

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Susan Serice
2. Renée van der Vennet
3. Kate Collie
4. C. Malchiodi
5. David Spiegel
6. Amy Backos

In Conservation

1. Susan Serice
2. Renée van der Vennet
3. Kate Collie
4. C. Malchiodi
5. David Spiegel
6. Amy Backos
7. Anastasia Babouchkina
8. S. Robbins

Citations in the corpus

• Can Coloring Mandalas Reduce Anxiety? A Replication Study (2012, methodology): “Bell and Robbins (2007) investigated the common premise in art therapy that the production of art can have “stress-reducing or relaxing effects” (p. 72). The researchers randomly assigned 50 adults to two groups, one for art making and the other for art viewing. Participants were instructed to write”
• Art Therapy for Combat-Related PTSD: Recommendations for Research and Practice (2006, methodology): “Based on these developments, art therapy has been applied to a wide range of types of trauma, including sexual abuse (Backos & Pagon, 1999; Pifalo, 2002; Powell & Faherty, 1990), domestic violence (Malchiodi, 1997), school violence and homicide (Chapman, Morabito, Ladakakos, Schreier, & Knudson, 200”