Creative Writing in Health and Social CareJessica Kingsley Publishers, 2004 M03 15 - 240 páginas This book is really a must-have for therapists and others in the creative arts, so that you can see how the workings of the human mind can be displayed through the arts. Even with serious illness, the mind can talk. And that is the point of the book'. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 34
... ideas of quality provision and of professional development for writers involved in this work, stressing the importance of training and of opportunities for practitioners to share knowledge and skills. As he demonstrates, NAWE has been ...
... idea of a consenting although not independent author, with whom the transcribing practitioner collaborates in an editorial role. Killick is particularly interested in the unusual quality of the language of dementia, seeing in its non ...
... idea of 'writing as thinking', Freely identifies a series of parallels: first, between professional writers', students' and new writers' experiences of the writing process; and, second, between the writer's own experience of writing ...
... idea proves to be the starting point for McLoughlin's chapter (see below). Also working from within the framework of clinical thought, poet and Art Therapist Rose Flint works to locate the field in another way by drawing the line, but ...
... ideas from his counselling background, to make an appeal for the use of creative writing as a form of access to personal development. McLoughlin, like Downie, sees this access as a form of educational provision: the task he sets himself ...
Contenido
Thinking Through Practice | 117 |
The Contributors | 228 |
Useful Addresses | 231 |
Subject Index | 232 |
Author Index | 239 |