A therapeutic practice that uses art-making to improve mental health and emotional well-being.

The process of planning and structuring a workshop to achieve specific educational or therapeutic outcomes.

Methods and techniques used to promote healing and well-being in individuals.

Various methods and processes used in creating art, tailored for therapeutic purposes.

A person's emotional, psychological, and social well-being, affecting how they think and act.

Moral principles guiding professional conduct, particularly in therapy and counseling.

A trial version of a workshop conducted to test its effectiveness and gather feedback.

Standards used to assess the success and impact of a workshop or therapeutic intervention.

Strategies used to involve participants actively in the workshop process.

Assessment methods focusing on subjective data, such as participant experiences and feedback.

Assessment methods that rely on numerical data to evaluate workshop effectiveness.

Methods used by facilitators to guide discussions and activities in a workshop.

An environment where participants feel secure to express themselves without judgment.

Relationships and networks formed within a community to support mental health initiatives.

The process of using art to communicate feelings, thoughts, and experiences.

Foundational concepts from psychology that inform therapeutic practices.

The background and development of art therapy as a recognized field.

Tools and methods used to gather participant responses and improve future workshops.

Materials used in art-making, such as paint, clay, or digital tools.

The process of conveying feelings through artistic creation.

An atmosphere that encourages participants to feel safe and valued during workshops.

An individual's beliefs and values regarding the role of art in therapy.

Creative methods that enhance art-making and therapeutic practices.

Clear goals outlining what the workshop aims to achieve.

Recording participant engagement and responses during workshops for analysis.

A personal writing practice that encourages self-reflection and learning throughout the course.

Skills and strategies for effectively presenting ideas to an audience.