One-on-One Art Sessions for Patients
Art therapy can be a powerful tool in the recovery of psychotherapy patients, helping them process emotions, reduce stress, and develop healthier coping mechanisms.
The Fact!
Modern lifestyles characterized by rapid socioeconomic changes, technological advancements, and lifestyle shifts have significantly impacted individuals' psychological health.
Factors such as excessive screen time, reduced physical activity, poor nutrition, and social isolation have been linked to increased rates of mental health issues, including depression and anxiety.
Source: PubMed Central
THE POWER OF SUBCONSCIOUS
As you engage in Mindscape drawing, your subconscious mind takes over, effortlessly translating emotions into flowing lines and shapes.
ACTIVATES BOTH HEMESPHERES OF THE BRAIN
The left hemisphere (logical, analytical) is engaged in planning movements, recognizing patterns, and understanding structure.
The right hemisphere (creative, intuitive) is activated when expressing emotions, exploring shapes, and playing with colors.
This balance enhances whole-brain thinking, leading to better decision-making and innovation.
INDUCES A MEDITATIVE STATE & REDUCES STRESS
Mindscape drawing stimulates the default mode network (DMN) in the brain, which is responsible for self-reflection and relaxation.
Repetitive, fluid movements lower cortisol (stress hormone) levels, providing a sense of calm and focus similar to meditation.
IMPORTANT!
We ensure a calm, non-judgmental environment where the patient feels secure to express themselves freely.
Booking Art Therapy Sessions
SESSION GUIDELINES
Session Duration: 1 hour
Frequency: As prescribed by the psychotherapist
Attendant Requirement: One parent or guardian must be present throughout the session
PREPARATION
Patient’s Comfort: Ensure a calm, distraction-free space with good lighting and ventilation
Materials Needed: Basic art supplies (paper, pencils, colors, brushes, etc.), provided either by the therapist or the patient.
ETHICS & SAFETY
Confidentiality: Maintain privacy of patient’s work and discussions
Respect Boundaries: Ensure patient feels safe and not pressured to share more than they are comfortable with
Emergency Protocol: Have a plan in case of emotional distress (e.g., contact psychotherapist or emergency support)
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