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Dance and Other Expressive Art Therapies

When Words Are Not Enough

Fran J. Levy

$94.99

Paperback

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English
Routledge
13 October 1995
In this text, contemporary dance/movement therapy is applied to 16 of today's most challenging clinical problems. Illustrated case studies cover physical and sexual abuse, co-dependency and addiction, issues in ageing, anxiety and depression, multiple or borderline personality disorders, and disturbed and handicapped adolescents, children and infants. It presents an incorporation of dance therapy with visualization methods, dramatic techniques and the visual arts. It should be of particular interest to dance, movement and drama psychotherapy practitioners. Clinical social workers, psychologists, special educators and occupational, activities, recreation and rehabilitation therapists should also find this a useful text. It includes contributors such as Bette Blau, Bonnie Bernstein, Meg Chang, Diane Duggan, Tina Erfer and Judith Pines Fried.
Edited by:  
Imprint:   Routledge
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 229mm,  Width: 152mm,  Spine: 15mm
Weight:   530g
ISBN:   9780415912297
ISBN 10:   0415912296
Pages:   284
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Introduction; Part 1 Adults; Chapter 1 Nameless: A Case of Multiplicity, Fran J. Levy; Chapter 2 Dancing beyond Trauma: Women Survivors of Sexual Abuse, Bonnie Bernstein; Chapter 3 Mobilizing Battered Women: A Creative Step Forward, Meg Chang, Fern Leventhal; Chapter 4 “I Can't Have Me if I Don't Have You”: Working with the Borderline Personality, Joan Lavender, Wendy Sobelman; Chapter 5 Multiple Personality Disorder: A Group Movement Therapy Approach, Edith Z. Baum; Chapter 6 Walls of Addiction, M. Barbara Murray-Lane; Chapter 7 Movement as Metaphor: Treating Chemical Addiction, Sherry Rose; Chapter 8 Confronting Co-Dependency: A Psychodramatic Movement Therapy Approach, Eileen M. Lawlor; Chapter 9 Treating Anxiety: Four Case Exampls, Susan Kierr; Chapter 10 Dance/Movement Therapy with Aging Populations, Susan L. Sandel, Amy Scott Hollander; Part 2 Children; Chapter 11 Sue and Jon: Working with Blind Children, Judith Pines Fried; Chapter 12 Sandra: The Case of an Adopted Sexually Abused Child, Steve Harvey; Chapter 13 Early Intervention with Children at Risk for Attachment Disorders, Bette Blau, Debra Reicher; Chapter 14 Treating Children with Autism in a Public School System, Tina Erfer; Chapter 15 The Case of Warren: A KMP Approach to Autism, Susan Loman; Chapter 16 The “4's”: A Dance Therapy Program for Learning-Disabled Adolescents, Diane Duggan;

Fran Levy is a Psychotherapist/Creative Arts Therapist in private practice and Director of the Centre for the Arts in Psychotherapy in Brooklyn and New York City.

Reviews for Dance and Other Expressive Art Therapies: When Words Are Not Enough

It is a thought-provoking, eye-opening picture of therapeutic possibilities for a daring, courageous counselor who is willing to be forever vigilant, forever learning, forever present. This book belongs on any counselor's shelf as a resource, packed full of information, insight, and creative ideas to enhance the therapeutic process--even for those counselors who would never dare to explore movement with their clients. - The Advocate, July/Aug 1996 Anyone interested in psychology and creativity must read this book ... the treatment of Sue and Jon, two blind children; Warren, an autistic child; and Sandra, a sexually abused little girl, are just three of the unforgettable cases. -Dr. Robert W. Siroka, Director, Psychodrama Training Institute, NY a compassionate and compelling portrayal of human problems and the methods used to resolve them. The authors ... describe countless creative approaches. All inspire meaningful expression and revelation. -Dr. Robert Landy, Director of Drama Therapy, NYU


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