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ART THERAPY CAREER CENTER

Aata’s mission is to support art therapists throughout their careers and advance the profession. the art therapy career center is the one-stop shop to help art therapists at all levels find new opportunities., for questions about job postings, job applications, or anything career center related, please email [email protected]., job seekers, the career center connects job seekers directly to art therapy private practices, hospitals, accredited schools, and more — that are looking to hire  or get up-to-speed on the latest research or regulations and acquire new trainings via aata’s professional development page. , are you a member find the right job for you, not a member join today, art therapy is a dynamic profession. when you select candidates from aata’s membership, you know you’re getting professionals committed to continually enhancing their expertise., post a job get pricing and information.

The art therapist uses art to improve your physical and emotional well-being.

Art therapy includes drawing, painting, sculpture, clay modeling, and a variety of other creative outlets. The focus of art therapy within a physical rehabilitation hospital is to work with individuals through creating artwork as an addition to existing care, in an effort to further promote successful rehabilitation.

Art therapy is a mental health profession that uses the creative process of art making to improve and enhance the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of individuals of all ages. Art therapy integrates the fields of human development, visual art (drawing, painting, sculpture, and other art forms), and the creative process with models of counseling and psychotherapy. Art therapy is used to assess and treat anxiety; depression; social and emotional difficulties related to disability and illness; trauma and loss; physical, cognitive, and neurological problems.

Additional benefits include: • Promotes self-expression and relaxation • Promotes management of pain (physical and/or emotional) • Reduces stress and/or anxiety • Increase self-esteem and coping skills • Compliments physical, occupational, and speech therapy goals by working on fine motor skills and cognitive stimulation via communication in sessions • Provides a creative outlet through art making process

Art therapy is a master’s level profession where therapists are trained as clinicians to assess and treat for a person’s physical, mental and emotional well-being. Training includes: • Psychological theory • Clinical training • Human development and research • Cultural, historical and spiritual art traditions • Art practice

Art therapy services at Magee include individual and group therapy sessions as well as sessions working together with occupational, physical, speech, and recreational therapies. Before starting art therapy, know that a background in art is not required. This service is provided free of charge to Magee inpatients and Health and Wellness Center members. It is also available fee-for-service to outpatients. For more on this program and to engage in the supportive role of creativity and art in your life, please contact:

Julie Nolan, MA, ATR-BC Art Therapist Magee Rehabilitation Hospital 1513 Race Street Philadelphia, PA 19102 215-587-3424 [email protected]

Katie Durr, ATR-BC, LPC Art Therapist Magee Riverfront 1500 S. Columbus Blvd. Philadelphia, PA 19147 215-218-3900 [email protected]

Art Therapy is supported, in part, by the Hess Foundation, the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation and by individuals, corporations, and other foundations.

Art Therapy

Has Nina ever had therapy?

When you think about it if that was real life, she would need major long-term therapy. Being in that coma all those years because of her mother, then to find out she had twins later and her mother had them put up for adoption, I would think that’s enough to make anybody suicidal! But it seems she came out of her coma, was in a wheelchair for a while and then all of a sudden got this big fancy job, I’m starting to wonder if that’s the reason she’s so mean and angry. Maybe it’s anger that hasn’t been dealt with. It sounds like she was just a regular person, albeit a rich one, but she was a married lady and she found out her husband was cheating on her with her now ex BFF Ava and had a child with her. Does it get any crazier? No wonder she’s a mess.

Not as far as I know, but I’ve only been watching GH regularly for just under 3 years.

Nina was in Ferncliff for awhile. I’m sure she got some therapy there.

It was hinted but for personal reason the actress Who played her back then didnt Wanna Play scènes involving therapy.

I would love to Sée NuNina seeking Kevin’s advise though

She also went to Art Therapy with Franco.

I’ve mentioned before that Nina should see Kevin for hypnotherapy. Actually, they should recast Cameron Matheson as Dr. Tom Hardy (psychiatrist) and have him do it. Have her see him and fall in love because of his similarities to Drew.

When Michelle played the character, she was institutionalized for quite some time. Pretty sure it was after she induced labor in Ava then kidnapped Avery.

Not long enough though to work anything out. When she was institutionalized she did not know that she had given birth to not just one baby but two.

That’s super interesting.

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