Luokat: Kaikki - trauma - adolescents - multicultural - humanistic

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History of the influences of Art Therapy in Groups

The evolution of art therapy in group settings has been significantly influenced by various theories and practices over the years. Starting in the early 20th century, pioneers like Jane Addams and Joseph Pratt laid the groundwork for group therapy.

History of the influences of Art Therapy in Groups

History of the influences of Art Therapy in Groups

2010-now

Bruce Moon publishes "Art Based Group Therapy," a personal narrative on leading adolescent art therapy groups.
"Art Therapy Multicultural/Diversity Competencies" is published by AATA
Marian Liebermann: publishes "Art Therapy for Groups," offering format, structure, and prompts for art therapy groups. Focuses on trauma-informed, attachment theory in art therapy, particularly with offenders.
G. McNeilly: Emphasizes Humanistic and Person-Centered Art Therapy Approach to groupwork and publications
Shirley Riley publishes "Group Process Made Visible," focusing on various theoretical approaches to group art therapy.

1990-Early 2000s

1994: DSM-IV Released, including age, gender, and cultural factors in illness presentation.
Sally Skaife & Val Huet: Pioneers Educational Standards and Group Dynamics in Art Therapy. Publish "Art Psychotherapy Groups," from a psychoanalytic perspective
Diane Waller: Develops Group Interactive Art Therapy, integrating psychoanalytic group therapy with art therapy.

1980s

First Book on Group Art Therapy Published: "Art Therapy and Group Work."
DSM-III Published: Represents a shift towards clinical medicine in psychiatry.

1970s

Sean McNiff: Founded the first training program in Expressive Therapies, emphasizing natural, instinctive engagement in groups.
Gerald Corey: Published "Theory and Practice of Group Counseling", influenced group processes and techniques for art therapists.
Lou Ormont: Advances Modern Group Analysis.
Hyman Spotnitz :Psychoanalytic Group Therapy Innovator.
Lucille Venture: Writes the first dissertation in art therapy, "The Black Beat of Art Therapy Experiences," advocating for social identities in art therapy practice.
Cliff Joseph and Dr. Harris: Write "Mural of the Minds," focusing on art making where race and class intersect.
Irwin Yalom (1931-Present): Publishes "The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy," emphasizing interpersonal group therapy. Established and Identified Therapeutic Factors for groups.

1960s

Samuel Slavson (1890-1981): Specializes in Child and Adolescent Group Therapy.
Kurt Lewin (U.S.): Begins focusing on societal issues in group therapy and creating training groups to address racial tension.
Human Potential Movement: Emphasizes social advocacy, consciousness raising, and free-thinking spaces in mental health.

1940s and 1950s

First Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) Published.
Baruch & Miller: Publish the first article on art therapy groups, "The Use of Spontaneous Drawing in Group Therapy."
Early Art Therapy Practitioners: Lead open group art studios in psychiatric wards, focusing on psychodynamic principles.

World War II Era

Adrian Hill (U.K.): Defines and practices art therapy, focusing on trauma and anxiety through art.
Wilfred Bion: Works at Tavistock Clinic, rehabilitating veterans.

1930s

Jacob Moreno (1889-1974): Presents on group psychotherapy, focusing on psychodrama and addressing harmful social influences. Developed Psychodrama and Group Psychotherapy.

Early 20th Century

1905: Joseph Pratt initiates the first reported medical practice of group therapy with tuberculosis patients.
Jane Addams (1889): Founded the Hull House, a settlement house focusing on life skills and supporting groups, paving the way for group therapy concepts.