DOCSLIB.ORG

Research and Assessment in Psychology, the Arts, and Creative Arts Therapy As of 7/2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Research and Assessment in Psychology, the Arts, and Creative Arts Therapy As of 7/2016 Research and Assessment in Psychology, the Arts, and Creative Arts Therapy as of 7/2016 Ackroyd, J. (ed.). (2006). Research methodologies for drama education. Stoke on Trent: Trentham Books. Ackroyd, J., & O’Toole, J. (2010). Performing research: Tensions, triumphs and trade-offs of ethnodrama, Sterling, VA: Trentham Books, Ltd. Aldridge, D. (1994). Single-case research designs for the creative art therapist. The Arts in Psychotherapy, 21(5), 333-342. Andsdell, G., & Pavlicevic, M. (2002). Beginning research in the arts therapies: A practical guide. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Andersen-Warren, M. (2012). Research by the British Association of Dramatherapists and literature review. In L. Leigh, I. Gersch, A. Dix, & D. Haythorne (Eds.). Dramatherapy with children, young people and schools: Enabling creativity, sociability, communication and learning. New York: Routledge. Barlow, D. H., Hayes, S.C., & Nelson R.O. (1984). The scientist practitioner: Research and accountability in clinical and educational settings. New York: Pergamon. Becker, H.S. (1998). Tricks of the trade: How to think about your research while doing it. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Bergin, A. E., & Garfield, S. L.(Eds.). (1986). Handbook of psychotherapy and behavioral change: An empirical analysis. New York: Wiley. Bornmann, B.A., Mitelmen, S.A., & Beer, D.A. (2007). Psychotherapeutic relaxation: How it relates to levels of aggression in a school within inpatient child psychiatry: A pilot study. The Arts in Psychotherapy, 34, 216-222. Brannigan, G. G., & Merrens, M. R. (Eds.). (1993). The undaunted psychologist: Adventures in research. New York: McGraw-Hill. Carter, P.D. (2014). The psychodramatic role test: An examination of the science. The Arts in Psychotherapy , 41(3), 250-256. Clandinin, D. J., & Connelly, F. M. (2000). Narrative Inquiry: Experience and Story in Qualitative Research. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. Cohen, G.D. (2006). Research on creativity and aging: The positive impact of the arts on health and illness. Generations, 30(1), 7-15. Cohen, G.D., Perlstein, S., Chapline, J., Kelly, J., Firth, KM., & Simmoens, S. (2006). The impact of professionally conducted cultural programs on the physical heath, mental health, and social functioning of older adults. The Gerontologist, 46(6), 25-734. Creswell, J. (2006). Qualitative inquiry and research design: Choosing among five approaches, 2nd ed. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Cruz, R. F. & Feder, B. (2013). The art and science of evaluation in the arts therapies, Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas Publisher. Dimmock, H. G. (1985). How to analyze and evaluate group growth, Ontario: Captus Press. Douglas, J. D. (1976). Investigative social research: Individual and team field research. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications. Eberle, B. (1974). Does creative dramatics really square with research evidence? Journal of Creative Behavior, 8 (3), 177-182. Fals-Borda, Orlando (1981). The challenge of action research, Development: Seeds of change, (1), Roma. 1981. pp. 55-61. Farrant, C., Pavlicevic, M., & Tsiris, G. (2014). A guide to research ethics for arts therapists and arts and health practitioners. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Feder, B., & Feder, E. (1998). The art and science of evaluation in the arts therapies: How do you know what's working? Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas Publisher. Fink, A. (2004). Conducting research literature reviews: From the internet to paper. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. rd Fink, A. (2005). How to conduct surveys: A step by step guide, 3 ed. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Forrester, A. M. (2000). Role-playing and dramatic improvisation as an assessment tool. The Arts in Psychotherapy, 27(4), 235-243. Fowler, F. (1993). Survey research methods, 2nd ed. Newbury Park: Sage. Golden, R. E., Collins, C. B.; Cunningham, Shayna D., Newman, E. N., & Card, J. J. (2013). Best evidence structural interventions for HIV prevention. NY: Springer Science + Business. Grainger, R. (1987). Evaluation of drama therapy. In D. Milne (Ed.), Evaluating mental health practice: Methods and applications. (pp. 154-162). New York: Croom Helm. Grainger, R. (1999). Researching the arts therapies: A dramatherapist’s perspective. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Gray, R., & Sinding, C. (2002). Standing ovation: Performing social science research about cancer. Walnut Creek, CA: Altamira Press. Greenwood, D. J., & Levin, M. (1998). Introduction to action research: Social research for social change. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Higgins, R. (1993). Approaches to case-study: A handbook for those entering the therapeutic field. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Johnson, D.R. (1980). Effects of a theatre experience on hospitalized psychiatric patients. The Arts in Psychotherapy, 7, 265-272. Johnson, D.R. (1988). The diagnostic role-playing test. The Arts in Psychotherapy, 15, 23-36. Johnson, D.R., Pendzik, S., & Snow, S. (Eds.). (2012). Assessment in drama therapy. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, Publisher. Kazdin, A. E. (1980). Research design in clinical psychology. New York: Harper & Row. Knight, M. (2000). Ethics in qualitative research: multicultural feminist activist research. Theory into practice, 39(3), 170-176. Kontos, P.C., & Naglie, G. (2007). Expressions of personhood in Alzheimer’s disease: An evaluation of research-based theatre as a pedagogical tool. Qualitative Health Research 17 799. DOI: 10.1177/1049732307302838. Kuhn, D., Ortigara, A., & Kasayka, R.E. (2000). Dementia care mapping: An innovative tool to measure person-centered care. Alzheimer’s Care Quarterly, 1(3), 7-15. LaPierre, S.D., & Zimmerman, E. (1997). Research methods and methodologies for art education. Reston, VA: NAEA. Landy, R.J. (1984). Conceptual and methodological issues of research in drama therapy. The Arts in Psychotherapy, 11 (2), 89-100. Landy, R.J. (1993). Introduction: A research agenda for the creative arts therapies. Arts in Psychotherapy, 20(1), 1-2. Landy, R.J., Luck, B., Conner, E., & McMullian, S. (2003). Role Profiles: A drama therapy assessment instrument. The Arts in Psychotherapy, 30 (3), 151-161. MacLean, B. (1991). Developing a meaningful quality assurance program. The Arts in Psychotherapy, 18(1),. 51-58. Maher, A. (2005). Why do research in psychotherapy?: Introduction to a revolution. New York: John Wiley & Sons. McNiff, S. (1998). Art-based research. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Miller, C., (2013). Assessments and outcomes in the arts therapies: A person-centered approach. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Noice, H. (2006). Theatrical intervention to improve cognition in intact residents of long term care facilities. Clinical Gerontologist, 29 (3). 59-76. Noice, T., & Noice H. (2009) An arts intervention for older adults living in subsidized retirement homes. Aging, Neuropsychology and Cognition, 1, 1-24. Noice, T., & Noice, H. (2009). Enhancing healthy cognitive aging through theatre arts. In P.E. Hartman-Stein & A. LaRue (Eds.), Enhancing cognitive fitness in adults: A guide to the use and development of community based programs (pp. 273-283). New York: Springer. Noice, H. (2013). Extending the reach of an evidence-based theatrical intervention. Experimental Aging Research, 39 (4). 398-418. Noice.H., Noice, T., Peggig-Chiello, P., & Peggig, W. (1999). Improving memory in older adults by instructing them in professional actors’ learning strategies. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 13, 315-328. Noice, H., Noice, T., & Staines, G. (2004). A short-term intervention to enhance cognitive and affective functioning in older adults. Journal of Aging and Health, 16(4), 1- 24. Norris, J. (2009). Playbuilding as qualitative research: A participatory arts-based approach, Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press. Park, P., Brydon-Miller, M., Hall, B., & Jackson, T. (1993). Voices of change: Participatory research in the United States and Canada. CT: Bergin & Garvey. Payne, H. (Ed.). (1993). Handbook of inquiry in the arts therapies: One river, many currents. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Pendzik, S. (2003). Six keys to assessment. The Arts in Psychotherapy,. 30 (2), 91-99. Politsky, R.H. (1995). Toward a typology of research in the creative arts therapies. Arts in Psychotherapy, 22 (4), 307-314. Reason, P., & Bradbury, H. (2008). Handbook of action research: Participative inquiry and practice, (2nd ed.). London: Sage Publications. Rotten, R. (2007). DSM-IV and the taxonomy of roles: How can the taxonomy of roles complement the DSM-IV to create a more holistic diagnostic tool? The Arts in Psychotherapy, 34(1), 53-68. Rubenstein, T. (2006). The use of role-play as an assessment instrument. In S.L. Brooke (Ed.), Creative arts therapies manual. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas Publisher. Saldana, J. (2003). Longitudinal qualitative research: Analyzing change through time, Walnut Creek, CA: AltaMira Press. Saldana, J. (2009). The coding manual for qualitative researchers, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Saldana, J. (2011). Ethnotheatre: Research from page to stage, Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press. Salkind, N. (2005). Tests and measurement for people (who think) they hate tests and measurement. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. rd Salkind, N. (2007). Statistics for people who (think they) hate statistics, (3 Ed.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Snow, S., & D’Amico, M. (Eds.). (2009). Assessment in the creative arts therapies: Designing and adapting assessment tools for adults with developmental disabilities. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas Publisher. Snow, S., Snow, S., & D’Amico, M. (2008). Interdisciplinary research through community music therapy and performance ethnography. Canadian Journal of Music Therapy, 14(1), 34-37. Tsiris, G., Pavlicevic, M. & Farrant, C. (2014). A guide to evaluation for arts therapists and arts and health practitioners. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Wagner, B. (1998). Educational drama and language arts: What research shows. Portsmouth, NH: Heinneman. Wilkinson, W. K., & McNeil, K. (1996). Research for the helping professions. Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole. Yin, R.K. (1994). Case study research: Design and method, 2nd Ed. London: Sage. Yotis, L. (2006). A review of dramatherapy research in schizophrenia, methodologies and outcomes. Psychotherapy Research, 16 (2), 190-200. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (MA) in Counseling Psychology with a Concentration in Drama Therapy
    Master of Arts (MA) in Counseling Psychology with a concentration in Drama Therapy Program Learning Outcomes – MCP PDT MA Drama Therapy (PDT) – Program Learning Outcomes 1.0 Students will be able to evaluate and apply drama therapy approaches in working with clients. 1.1 Situate drama therapy within a critical historical context focusing on the relationship between dramatic art and healing traditions from various world cultures. 1.2 Evaluate theories and methods of major drama therapy approaches, and ways in which they overlap, diverge, and complement one another. 1.3 Integrate foundational concepts underlying drama therapy and action techniques to support and complement the Recovery Model and other major models of psychotherapy in therapeutic practice. 1.4 Develop drama therapy interventions that address the needs of different clinical populations and age groups in a culturally sensitive manner (taking into account factors of human difference including gender, race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, gender identification/expression, and spiritual/religious practices). 1.5 Use drama therapy and action methods skillfully as a means of clinical intervention. 1.6 Use a drama therapy framework to assess clients and implement treatment plans, individually and in groups. 1.7 Translate drama therapy concepts and terminology in professional communication (oral and written) that is clear and relevant to both clients and allied professionals. 1.8 Integrate drama therapy and action methods with best practices from verbal, somatic, and expressive arts-based approaches into clinical work with individuals and groups. Masters in Counseling Psychology (MCP)– Clinical Skills 1.0 Students will develop the clinical and personal skills to serve as professional therapists at the MA level.
    [Show full text]
  • ATINER's Conference Paper Series ART2012-0080
    ATINER CONFERENCE PAPER SERIES No: ART2012-0080 Athens Institute for Education and Research ATINER ATINER's Conference Paper Series ART2012-0080 How Can Dramatic Expression Promote Mental Health? The Use of Drama Therapy in Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder: Insights from Neuroscience Lígia Batista Undergraduate Student Bachelors of Liberal Arts and Sciences Quest University Canada, Canada North-American Drama Therapy Association 1 ATINER CONFERENCE PAPER SERIES No: ART2012-0080 Athens Institute for Education and Research 8 Valaoritou Street, Kolonaki, 10671 Athens, Greece Tel: + 30 210 3634210 Fax: + 30 210 3634209 Email: [email protected] URL: www.atiner.gr URL Conference Papers Series: www.atiner.gr/papers.htm Printed in Athens, Greece by the Athens Institute for Education and Research. All rights reserved. Reproduction is allowed for non-commercial purposes if the source is fully acknowledged. ISSN 2241-2891 4/09/2012 2 ATINER CONFERENCE PAPER SERIES No: ART2012-0080 An Introduction to ATINER's Conference Paper Series ATINER started to publish this conference papers series in 2012. It includes only the papers submitted for publication after they were presented at one of the conferences organized by our Institute every year. The papers published in the series have not been refereed and are published as they were submitted by the author. The series serves two purposes. First, we want to disseminate the information as fast as possible. Second, by doing so, the authors can receive comments useful to revise their papers before they are considered for publication in one of ATINER's books, following our standard procedures of a blind review. Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Drama Therapy Robert J
    The Arts in Psychotherapy 33 (2006) 135–142 The future of drama therapy Robert J. Landy Ph.D., RDT/BCT ∗ New York University, Educational Theatre and Applied Psychology, 35 West 4 Street, New York, NY 10012, USA Abstract The author surveys the discipline of drama therapy as it exists in 2005 and discusses its current identity as a profession, including its strengths and weaknesses in terms of training, theory and practice, research and mentoring. While offering a critical perspective, the author looks toward the future, elaborating upon the challenges facing drama therapists and offering a vision of where the field ought to be headed. © 2005 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Keywords: Drama; Therapy; Future What is drama therapy? Drama therapy is one of the several expressive or creative arts therapies, among which are art therapy, bibliotherapy, dance/movement therapy, music therapy, poetry therapy and psychodrama. Drama therapy concerns a relationship between a therapist and a client or clients who attempt to make sense of their life experience as they engage partly or fully in a creative process, in this case through the media of drama and theatre. These media include, but are not limited to, storytelling and storymaking, role-playing and role-reversal, improvisation, mask and puppet play, sandplay, play therapy, rehearsal and theatrical performance. The clients are the ones who work toward making sense of their lives. The drama therapists are the guides that help the client along the way through applying any number of techniques, approaches and theoretical frameworks. Most importantly, drama therapists help their clients though examining their own temperaments, affective styles, personal strengths and weaknesses, guiding principles and biases, and using what they know to be true about themselves in the service of their client’s search for meaning.
    [Show full text]
  • Drama Therapy Videos
    Drama Therapy Videos Acting Healthy: Playback Theatre in a Medical Hospital. A film by Hemal Trivedi. Available from Paula Patterson, RDT/BCT at 352-336-6485 or [email protected]. The Alice Project: Creative Arts Therapy in Action. (2003). A film by Phil Herbison. Available from Films for the Humanities and Sciences at www.films.com.id/13314/The_Alice_Project_Human_Development_in_Action. Arts Play with Elders: !Improvise! and Victoria’s Court a documentary by Naida Weisberg, RDT and Rose Pavlov, RDT. 12 minutes. Available from The Drama Therapy Fund at www.dramatherapyfund.org. Caring for the Inner One: Self-expression and self-acceptance. (1990). A film by Brandy Brawner, RDT and Renee Emunah, RDT/BCT. 42 minutes. Available from Renee Emunah at [email protected]. Creative Healing in Mental Health: Art & Drama in Assessment & Therapy. (2010). A film by Judith A. Rubin, ATR and Eleanor C. Irwin, RDT. 50 minutes. Available from Expressive Media, Inc. www.expressivemedia.org Dancing Colors: Scarves for Dance Therapy, Education, Performance and Ritual. (1992). A film by Emily Day and Paula Patterson. 35 minutes. Available from Emily Day at (360) 221-5989, or email to: [email protected] OR from Sportime at (800) 283-5700, or go to: www.sportime.com/ordering/index.jsp Dancing Colors Take To the Air. 60 minutes. Available from Emily Day at (360) 221- 5989, or email to: [email protected] OR from Sportime at (800) 283-5700, or go to: www.sportime.com/ordering/index.jsp. Drama Therapy: The Line that Separates and/or Unites Us as Artists and Therapists. (1995). Panel discussion from the 1995 NADT Conference.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of PSYCHLOPS KIDS: a New Child-Centred Outcome
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by King's Research Portal King’s Research Portal DOI: 10.1111/camh.12271 Document Version Peer reviewed version Link to publication record in King's Research Portal Citation for published version (APA): Godfrey, E., Aubrey, M., Crockford, S., Haythorne, D., Kordowicz, M., & Ashworth, M. (2018). The development and testing of PSYCHLOPS Kids: A new child-centred outcome measure. Child and Adolescent Mental Health. https://doi.org/10.1111/camh.12271 Citing this paper Please note that where the full-text provided on King's Research Portal is the Author Accepted Manuscript or Post-Print version this may differ from the final Published version. If citing, it is advised that you check and use the publisher's definitive version for pagination, volume/issue, and date of publication details. And where the final published version is provided on the Research Portal, if citing you are again advised to check the publisher's website for any subsequent corrections. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Research Portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognize and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. •Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the Research Portal for the purpose of private study or research. •You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain •You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the Research Portal Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim.
    [Show full text]
  • Drama Therapy Article
    Drama Therapy Article Albert Einstein once said, “Imagination is more important than knowledge. For knowledge is limited to all we now know and understand, while imagination embraces the entire world, and all there ever will be to know and understand.” This emphasis on the value of imagination and creativity coincides with the underlying concept in the field of drama therapy of how anxiety, depression and other mental health issues can take over when we forget how to imagine, play, create, make messes, and laugh. Which is why artistic expressions—such as painting, music, poetry, dance, and drama—are considered to be the most natural, effective and powerful enzymes to consume, break down, process, absorb, release, and transform our human experiences and emotions. So then, what exactly ​is​ “Drama Therapy”? Drama therapy is the intentional use of drama and/or theatre processes to achieve therapeutic goals. It is a uniquely active and experiential approach that skillfully combines theater and psychotherapy that aims to facilitate change, uncover and express feelings, and, as appropriate, achieve catharsis in order to resolve problematic patterns and emotional issues. Through a multitude of various drama and theatre process techniques, such as: storytelling, projective play, games, purposeful improvisation, psychodrama, facilitated enactments of real situations, scenework, ritual and performance, participants are invited to rehearse desired behaviors, practice being in relationship, expand and find flexibility between life roles, and perform the change they wish to be and see in the world. Drama therapy provides participants with a safe, yet stimulating context in which the depth and breadth of inner experience can be actively explored and interpersonal relationship skills can be enhanced.
    [Show full text]
  • Drama in Therapy
    2012 Webinar Series Tales of Transformation: Drama Therapy in Hospitals The Society is grateful to the National Endowment of the Arts for its support of this webinar series, which strives to provide affordable resources to individuals and organizations wishing to establish or advance arts and health programming. Keith Whipple, MA, RDT Drama Therapist Drama therapy combines tools from the art of theatre, like story and role, with tools from psychotherapy to target treatment goals. Drama therapy is … … the methodical use of written, verbal, and non-verbal means of expression derived from the practices of theatre for the purposes of psychotherapy. A Drama Therapist works with clients to explore roles, create narrative, embody experience, and practice social interaction for insight, behavior change, and to promote the optimal healthy functioning of individuals and social systems. —Institute for Therapy through the Arts, 2011 Drama therapy is … … active and experiential … provides a context for participants to set goals and solve problems, express feelings or achieve catharsis. … Inner experience can be actively explored and interpersonal relationship skills can be enhanced. Participants may expand their repertoire of roles to find that the roles they play in life are stronger and more varied. —National Association for Drama Therapy, 2010 Nine Core Processes of Drama Therapy Phil Jones, 1996 1. Dramatic Projection is a technique that allows the client project his or her inner feelings and issues onto a roll or object. 2. Personification and impersonation describes two different dramatic forms in which the client expresses his or her personal material in the form of a role-play or an object.
    [Show full text]
  • Young Adults in Art Therapy: an Ipa Analysis
    Running head: YOUNG ADULTS IN ART THERAPY: AN IPA ANALYSIS Portfolio Volume 1: Major Research Project Experiences of Art Psychotherapy in Early Adulthood: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis Katerina Alexandraki June 2019 Submitted to the University of Hertfordshire in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctorate in Clinical Psychology. Student number: 14116770 2 3 Acknowledgements A special thanks to the participants of this study, for generously sharing with me their experiences. I would like to express my gratitude to my first therapist, Evita Zafeiropoulou, who helped me make sense of my experiences through creativity. Thank you to my late mum, for all the pebbles we painted together in my early years and to my dad who has always supported my bold steps, even when these led me to a country away from him. Thank you to my partner, David, for supporting this work with all his resources. I am very grateful to my library buddies, for being on my side. I would like to thank my supervisors Dr Pieter Nel for welcoming my queries, concerns and celebrations, Prof Jonathan Smith for his rigorous supervision and Prof Dominik Havsteen- Franklin for his insights. 4 Contents Acknowledgements 3 List of Tables & Figures 9 Abstract 10 Chapter 1: Introduction 11 1.1 Overview 11 1.2 Personal and Epistemological Positions 11 1.2.1 Personal interest 11 1.2.2 Epistemological position 13 1.3 Therapies for Young Adults 14 1.4 Definitions of Art Therapy 15 1.5 Historical and Cultural background of Art Therapy 15 1.6 Approaches
    [Show full text]
  • Drama Therapy with Active Duty Service Members Leayne Dempsey Lesley University, [email protected]
    Lesley University DigitalCommons@Lesley Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences Expressive Therapies Capstone Theses (GSASS) Spring 5-19-2018 Drama Therapy with Active Duty Service Members Leayne Dempsey Lesley University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/expressive_theses Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Dempsey, Leayne, "Drama Therapy with Active Duty Service Members" (2018). Expressive Therapies Capstone Theses. 61. https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/expressive_theses/61 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences (GSASS) at DigitalCommons@Lesley. It has been accepted for inclusion in Expressive Therapies Capstone Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Lesley. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Running head: DRAMA THERAPY WITH ACTIVE DUTY SERVICE MEMBERS USING DRAMA THERAPY WITH ACTIVE DUTY SERVICE MEMBERS DIAGNOSED WITH TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY Leayne Dempsey Lesley University April 27, 2018 Leayne Dempsey Specialization: Expressive Arts Therapy Thesis Instructor: Kelvin Ramirez, PhD, ATR-BC, LCAT DRAMA THERAPY WITH ACTIVE DUTY SERVICE MEMBERS 2 Abstract The objective of this capstone thesis was to design a 50-minute drama therapy group session that worked within the interdisciplinary treatment model of the National Intrepid Center of Excellence (NICoE) and its Healing Arts Program located on the base of Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, MD. It was grounded in Frydman’s (2016) theoretical framework that partners drama therapy with neuropsychology, and considers elements of Landy’s (1996) Role Theory, J.L. Moreno’s concept of spontaneity (Howie &Bagnall,2016), Developmental Transformations (Butler, 2012) and Sociodrama (Sternberg &Garcia, 2000).
    [Show full text]
  • A Literature Review of Play Therapy and Projective Techniques of Drama Therapy
    Lesley University DigitalCommons@Lesley Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences Expressive Therapies Capstone Theses (GSASS) Spring 5-16-2020 Purposeful Play: A Literature Review of Play Therapy and Projective Techniques of Drama Therapy Rachel Rudel [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/expressive_theses Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons, and the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons Recommended Citation Rudel, Rachel, "Purposeful Play: A Literature Review of Play Therapy and Projective Techniques of Drama Therapy" (2020). Expressive Therapies Capstone Theses. 279. https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/expressive_theses/279 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences (GSASS) at DigitalCommons@Lesley. It has been accepted for inclusion in Expressive Therapies Capstone Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Lesley. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Running head: PURPOSEFUL PLAY Purposeful Play: A Literature Review of Play Therapy and Projective Techniques of Drama Therapy Thesis Capstone Lesley University 2020 Rachel Rudel Specialization: Drama Therapy Thesis Instructor: Laura Wood, PhD, RDT/BCT PURPOSEFUL PLAY 1 Abstract Both play therapy and drama therapy are forms of expressive arts therapies that utilize storytelling, imagination, and play to promote healing through a therapeutic lens. Throughout history, both fields have interacted with projection through both assessment, research, and storytelling. In drama therapy, the movement from classification of expressive techniques (Lindzey, 1959) to the concept of ‘projective techniques’ is distinctive due to its use of objects such as miniatures and masks to project story (Dunne, 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Using the 6-Key Model As an Intervention Tool in Drama Therapy1
    Using the 6-Key Model as an intervention tool in drama therapy1 Susana Pendzik, PhD, RDT Depatment of Comparative Literature Bar-Ilan University, Ramat Gan, Israel [email protected] 1 NOTICE: this is the author's version of a work that was accepted for publication in The Arts in Psychotherapy. Changes resulting from the publishing process, such as peer review, editing, corrections, structural formatting, and other quality control mechanisms may not be reflected in this document. Changes may have been made to this work since it was submitted for publication. A definitive version was subsequently published in The Arts in Psychotherapy, 35 (2008), 349-354. 1 Abstract The 6-Key Model is an integrative, drama therapy-based, method of assessment and intervention. The model is anchored in the notion of dramatic reality – which it views as a genuine therapeutic force and a paramount tool for intervention in drama therapy. Each key is connected to a different aspect of dramatic reality (including form, content, and occurrences outside dramatic reality). The model provides the therapist with a systematic means for mapping drama therapy processes and structuring the therapeutic work. By presenting an overall picture of the situation, the model signals at specific keys where therapeutic interventions would be most effective. This paper presents the basics of the 6- Key Model, focusing on its use as a tool for intervention in drama therapy. The article offers concrete ideas for intervention in each key, and a case example. Keywords: drama therapy, dramatic reality, assessment, intervention, drama therapy-based model 2 “Of all delectable islands the Neverland is the snuggest and most compact; not large and sprawly, you know, with tedious distance between one adventure and another, but nicely crammed.
    [Show full text]
  • Self-Revelatory Performance: the Ni Tentional Use of Theatre’S Therapeutic Nature Leah Shapiro Connecticut College, [email protected]
    Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College Theater Honors Papers Theater Department 2016 Self-Revelatory Performance: The nI tentional Use of Theatre’s Therapeutic Nature Leah Shapiro Connecticut College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/theathp Part of the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons Recommended Citation Shapiro, Leah, "Self-Revelatory Performance: The nI tentional Use of Theatre’s Therapeutic Nature" (2016). Theater Honors Papers. 5. http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/theathp/5 This Honors Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Theater Department at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theater Honors Papers by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. Running head: SELF-REVELATORY PERFORMANCE Self-Revelatory Performance: The Intentional Use of Theatre’s Therapeutic Nature An Honors Study Presented by Leah A. Shapiro To The Department of Theater In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for Honors in the Major Field Advised by Professor Virginia Anderson CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT MAY 5, 2016 SELF-REVELATORY PERFORMANCE 2 Table of Contents Dedication……………………………………………………………………………….……3 Acknowledgments…………………………………………………………………………….4 Abstract……………………………………………………………………………………….5 Chapter 1: An Introduction: Why Self-Revelatory Performance?
    [Show full text]