Drawing on the expertise of leading creative arts therapists from around the world, this book provides a comprehensive examination of the role of the creative arts in the treatment of clients with eating disorders (EDs).
The book explores how art, dance and movement, drama, music, and poetry therapies have fostered insights, growth, and recovery for patients across ED diagnoses (anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder and compulsive overeating disorder), and comorbid diagnoses. It illustrates how each creative arts modality is implemented in the ED treatment process and covers a variety of treatment levels (residential, inpatient, intensive outpatient and outpatient). Each chapter is enriched with case illustrations to provide a greater depth of understanding of how the methods are used in clinical practice.
This book is an incomparable overview of the value and diverse uses of the creative arts in the treatment of EDs, and it will be of interest to all arts therapists, psychodrama therapists, family therapists, as well as students of these disciplines.
Inhoudsopgave
Introduction. 1. Introduction to the Use of the Creative Arts Therapies in Eating Disorder Treatment. Annie Heiderscheit. 2. Client Perspectives on the Use of the Creative Arts Therapies in Eating Disorder Treatment. Erin Gargaro, recovered eating disorder patient, Minnesota, United States, Rhonda Guertin, recovered eating disorder patient, Minnesota, United States and Annie Heiderscheit. 3. A Multi-Theoretical Approach for Music Therapy in Eating Disorder Treatment. Katrina Mc Ferran, University of Melbourne, Australia, and Annie Heiderscheit. 4. Resiliency Based Music Therapy in the Treatment of Adolescents with Eating Disorders. Sarah Punch, Monash Children’s Hospital, Australia. 5. Expressive and Receptive Music Therapy in Eating Disorder Treatment. Gro Trondalen, Nowegian Academy of Music, Norway. 6. The Bonny Method of Guided Imagery and Music (BMGIM) in Eating Disorder Treatment. Annie Heiderscheit. 7. Making Sense through Creativity: Creative Arts Therapy with Adolescents in an Inpatient Eating Disorder Program. Nona Cameron, Monash Children’s Hospital, Australia, and Sarah Kipnis, Monash Children’s Hospital, Australia. 8. Body and Self: The Use of Art Therapy in Eating Disorder Treatment. Tamar Melmed Marmor, Tree Stone Therapy, Minnesota, United States. 9. DBT in Action: Integrating Art Therapy Techniques and Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Training into the Treatment of Eating Disorders. Susan M. Clark, The Emily Program – Cleveland, Ohio, United States. 10. Beyond Words – Listening to the Body. Barbara Nordstrom-Loeb, University of Minnesota, United States. 11. Dance and Movement Therapy for Patients with Eating Disorders: Model of Expressive Therapies Continuum. Kristine Vende, Rigas Stradinš University, Latvia, Simona Orinska, Children’s Hospital ‘Gailezers’, Latvia, Indra Majore-Dušele, Rigas Stradinš University, Latvia, and Anda Upmale, Rigas Stradinš University, Latvia. 12. Poetry Therapy in the Treatment of Eating Disorders. Geri Chavis, St. Catherine University, Minnesota, United States. 13. Eating Disorder as Protector: The Use of Internal Family Systems and Drama Therapy to Help Clients Understand the Protective Functions of their Eating Disorders. Laura L. Wood, Castlewood Treatment Center, Missouri, United States. 14. Collaborative Work in Creative Arts Therapies. Annie Heiderscheit and Tamar Melmed Marmor. 15. Family and Multi-Family Experiential Work Using Creative Arts Therapies. Annie Heiderscheit and Leah Wellstone, St. Mary’s University of Minnesota, United States. 16. Collaborating with a Creative Arts Therapist. Annie Heiderscheit, Tamar Melmed Marmor, Stacy Saindon, licensed marriage and family therapist (LMFT), Minnesota, United States, and Leah Wellstone. Appendix A. Training Requirements for the Creative Arts Therapies.
Over de auteur
Geri Chavis is a professor of English at St. Catherine University, Minnesota, a Licensed Psycholgist in private practice, and a Certified Poetry Therapist and poetry therapy mentor/supervisor. She is a former Vice President of the National Association for Poetry Therapy (NAPT) and is an Editorial Board member of the Journal for Poetry Therapy. A few years ago, she was named honorary President of the newly-formed Irish Poetry Therapy Network. Geri resides in Edina, Minnesota.