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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Jo Christensen , Cochavit Elefant , Vassiliki Karkou , Lynn KoshlandPublisher: Jessica Kingsley Publishers Imprint: Jessica Kingsley Publishers Dimensions: Width: 15.10cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.00cm Weight: 0.428kg ISBN: 9781843106333ISBN 10: 1843106337 Pages: 288 Publication Date: 15 November 2009 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: In Print Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of ContentsReviewsThis book issues a call to action, to collaborate and to continue along the path of research-based work. I highly recommend it. -- Body, Movement and Dance in Psychotherapy This is a book with treasure in unexpected places, where there is more to learn form writers and researchers from other arts therapy disciplines than from my own. Not because the chapters on music therapy are weak in themselves, but rather because this edited collection manages to achieve that rare success of being a whole that is greater then its parts. -- British Journal of Music Therapy Many chapters contain first class documentation of evidence-based research within education. Each therapist presents well-thought out, concise investigation. Happily the second part fulfilled my expectations and refreshingly brings to life the narrative of the work providing a sympathetic understanding of our practice. I would recommend this book to anyone who needs clear examples of research within education. What I particularly enjoyed was that not only was the intervention inspiring in its systemic approach but also that once they had presented their findings they went on to refer to their work with one particular child thus bringing the research alive to the reader. This book demonstrates a range of possibilities of research that reflect a similarly wide range of therapeutic interventions and research interests (p.22). It would be useful to anyone wishing to deepen their understanding of arts therapies in this field and anyone who is keen to explore different approaches to research methodologies. -- Dramatherapy, Rachel Lambie A must read for creative arts therapists, teachers, administrators, school psychologists, school social workers, mental health counsellors and other school personnel. Further, it is an excellent choice for university pre-service and continuing education courses focusing on the bridging of research and practice agendas of the creative arts therapies in school settings. -- Janet Bush, Ed.S., ATR-BC, art psychotherapist and founding member of the Florida Art Therapy Association Vicky Karkou has selected an excellent group of international contributors to produce this much needed collection of research and case study-based chapters. The strengths of the book are that it covers all the arts therapies - art, dance, drama and music, and it is highly relevant and accessible to arts therapists and related professions in both the UK and elsewhere, not least because of the clear and lively style of the contributors. There is now much more attention being given to using the arts therapies in schools yet we have lacked literature that encompasses practice informed by research. This book fills the gap admirably. -- Diane Waller, OBE MA(RCA) DPhil FRSA, Professor of Art Psychotherapy, Goldsmiths, University of London Finally, a comprehensive work showcasing art, dance/movement, drama, and music therapies in the schools! This excellent book shows the pioneering work carried out by arts therapists in schools and establishes the importance of these approaches in supporting schools' curricula, as well as fostering learning for the child with developmental disorders. Through specific arts-based interventions, techniques, case studies and, of course, research, Arts Therapies in Schools shows how to engage in collaborative work with pupils, teachers and other therapists. -- Dr. Patrizia Pallaro LCMFT, ADTR, psychotherapist and dance/movement therapist I found this book clearly written and easy to read, particularly because each chapter is laid out following the same format... If one is interested, or involved in working with children in schools, a place where the arts therapies are very effective, and desperately needed, I strongly recommend acquiring and reading this book. It contains a lot of practical and research information in it, so it is a good reference book to have on one's bookshelf, especially in the event of needing new ideas or approaches, wanting to do one's own research, or being asked to write a proposal for school or government officials which contains solid research results for the effectiveness of the use of arts therapies in schools. -- Jhan Groom, BA, DKATI - Canadian Art Therapy Association Journal Art Therapies in Schools: Research and Practice includes domestic and international studies in its survey of the uses of music, art, drama and dance therapies in educational settings. More than a survey of results, this offers techniques and shows how solution-focused group work can contribute to cooperation in the classroom and how exposure to art therapy can reach special needs kids. Solution-based group work is covered with specifics special educators can apply to their classrooms. -- The Midwest Book Review This book issues a call to action, to collaborate and to continue along the path of research-based work. I highly recommend it. -- Body, Movement and Dance in Psychotherapy This is a book with treasure in unexpected places, where there is more to learn form writers and researchers from other arts therapy disciplines than from my own. Not because the chapters on music therapy are weak in themselves, but rather because this edited collection manages to achieve that rare success of being a whole that is greater then its parts. -- British Journal of Music Therapy Many chapters contain first class documentation of evidence-based research within education. Each therapist presents well-thought out, concise investigation. Happily the second part fulfilled my expectations and refreshingly brings to life the narrative of the work providing a sympathetic understanding of our practice. I would recommend this book to anyone who needs clear examples of research within education. What I particularly enjoyed was that not only was the intervention inspiring in its systemic approach but also that once they had presented their findings they went on to refer to their work with one particular child thus bringing the research alive to the reader. This book demonstrates a range of possibilities of research that reflect a similarly wide range of therapeutic interventions and research interests (p.22). It would be useful to anyone wishing to deepen theirunderstanding of arts therapies in this field and anyone who is keen to explore different approaches to research methodologies. -- Dramatherapy, Rachel Lambie A must read for creative arts therapists, teachers, administrators, school psychologists, school social workers, mental health counsellors and other school personnel. Further, it is an excellent choice for university pre-service and continuing education courses focusing on the bridging of research and practice agendas of the creative arts therapies in school settings. -- Janet Bush, Ed.S., ATR-BC, art psychotherapist and founding member of the Florida Art Therapy Association Vicky Karkou has selected an excellent group of international contributors to produce this much needed collection of research and case study-based chapters. The strengths of the book are that it covers all the arts therapies - art, dance, drama and music, and it is highly relevant and accessible to arts therapists and related professions in both the UK and elsewhere, not least because of the clear and lively style of the contributors. There is now much more attention being given to using the arts therapies in schools yet we have lacked literature that encompasses practice informed by research. This book fills the gap admirably. -- Diane Waller, OBE MA(RCA) DPhil FRSA, Professor of Art Psychotherapy, Goldsmiths, University of London Finally, a comprehensive work showcasing art, dance/movement, drama, and music therapies in the schools! This excellent book shows the pioneering work carried out by arts therapists in schools and establishes the importance of these approaches in supporting schools' curricula, as well as fostering learning for the child with developmental disorders. Through specific arts-based interventions, techniques, case studies and, of course, research, Arts Therapies in Schools shows how to engage in collaborative work with pupils, teachers and other therapists. -- Dr. Patrizia Pallaro LCMFT, ADTR, psychotherapist and dance/movement therapist I found this book clearly written and easy to read, particularly because each chapter is laid out following the same format... If one is interested, or involved in working with children in schools, a place where the arts therapies are very effective, and desperately needed, I strongly recommend acquiring and reading this book. It contains a lot of practical and research information in it, so it is a good reference book to have on one's bookshelf, especially in the event of needing new ideas or approaches, wanting to do one's own research, or being asked to write a proposal for school or government officials which contains solid research results for the effectiveness of the use of arts therapies in schools. -- Jhan Groom, BA, DKATI - Canadian Art Therapy Association Journal Art Therapies in Schools: Research and Practice includes domestic and international studies in its survey of the uses of music, art, drama and dance therapies in educational settings. More than a survey of results, this offers techniques and shows how solution-focused group work can contribute to cooperation in the classroom and how exposure to art therapy can reach special needs kids. Solution-based group work is covered with specifics special educators can apply to their classrooms. -- The Midwest Book Review Author InformationKatrina McFerran is Senior Lecturer in music therapy at the University of Melbourne, Australia. She specialises in music therapy with adolescents, and her clinical work spans a range of community and institutional settings, from palliative care to mental health and special education. Katrina has worked with a wide range of teenagers, including those struggling to cope with bereavement, substance misuse, homelessness, mental illness, chronic illness and a variety of disabilities. Jo Tomlinson has been working as a music therapist in schools in Cambridgeshire, UK, for over 15 years. She was involved in setting up the music therapy service for Cambridgeshire Music in 1995, and was head music therapist from 2001 – 2005. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |