HARRIET WADESON, PhD, is the Director of the Art Therapy Graduate Program at the University of Illinois. She has over thirty-five years of experience in the field of art therapy and is the author of numerous books, including Advances in Art Therapy (Wiley) and A Guide to Conducting Art Therapy Research.

"Both Student and Professional art therapists can be enriched byingesting and assimilating Harriet Wadeson's smorgasbord of currentart therapy practice. It should also be helpful to those in otherdisciplines who want to know what goes on in the work of arttherapists. Indeed, this book offers any reader an opportunity to"taste" well-chosen samples of art therapy in action" (AmericanJournal of Art Therapy, Vol. 39, No. 4, May 2001) "Art Therapy Practice is a useful addition to the existingliterature on arttherapy. I strongly recommend this book to psychologists who would like toknow moreabout art therapy with diverse populations." (Susan Hoganin Contemporary Psychology, June 2002)

• CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS. Children and Adolescents in Schools. Children and Adolescents in Psychiatric Hospitalization. Outpatient, Shelter, and Residential Treatment. Physically Ill and Dying Children. Family Art Therapy. Developmental Delay. ADULTS. Inpatient Psychiatric Care. Aftercare for Chronic Psychiatric Clients. Displaced Persons. Women. Sexual Abuse. Sexual Orientation and AIDS. Older Adults. Self-Exploration through Art in Community. ART THERAPY PROJECTS. Art Activities and Materials. Epilog. References. Index.

HARRIET WADESON, PhD, is the Director of the Art Therapy Graduate Program at the University of Illinois. She has over thirty-five years of experience in the field of art therapy and is the author of numerous books, including Advances in Art Therapy (Wiley) and A Guide to Conducting Art Therapy Research.

"Both Student and Professional art therapists can be enriched byingesting and assimilating Harriet Wadeson's smorgasbord of currentart therapy practice. It should also be helpful to those in otherdisciplines who want to know what goes on in the work of arttherapists. Indeed, this book offers any reader an opportunity to"taste" well-chosen samples of art therapy in action" (AmericanJournal of Art Therapy, Vol. 39, No. 4, May 2001) "Art Therapy Practice is a useful addition to the existingliterature on arttherapy. I strongly recommend this book to psychologists who would like toknow moreabout art therapy with diverse populations." (Susan Hoganin Contemporary Psychology, June 2002)

• CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS. Children and Adolescents in Schools. Children and Adolescents in Psychiatric Hospitalization. Outpatient, Shelter, and Residential Treatment. Physically Ill and Dying Children. Family Art Therapy. Developmental Delay. ADULTS. Inpatient Psychiatric Care. Aftercare for Chronic Psychiatric Clients. Displaced Persons. Women. Sexual Abuse. Sexual Orientation and AIDS. Older Adults. Self-Exploration through Art in Community. ART THERAPY PROJECTS. Art Activities and Materials. Epilog. References. Index.

HARRIET WADESON, PhD, is the Director of the Art Therapy Graduate Program at the University of Illinois. She has over thirty-five years of experience in the field of art therapy and is the author of numerous books, including Advances in Art Therapy (Wiley) and A Guide to Conducting Art Therapy Research.

"Both Student and Professional art therapists can be enriched byingesting and assimilating Harriet Wadeson's smorgasbord of currentart therapy practice. It should also be helpful to those in otherdisciplines who want to know what goes on in the work of arttherapists. Indeed, this book offers any reader an opportunity to"taste" well-chosen samples of art therapy in action" (AmericanJournal of Art Therapy, Vol. 39, No. 4, May 2001) "Art Therapy Practice is a useful addition to the existingliterature on arttherapy. I strongly recommend this book to psychologists who would like toknow moreabout art therapy with diverse populations." (Susan Hoganin Contemporary Psychology, June 2002)

• CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS. Children and Adolescents in Schools. Children and Adolescents in Psychiatric Hospitalization. Outpatient, Shelter, and Residential Treatment. Physically Ill and Dying Children. Family Art Therapy. Developmental Delay. ADULTS. Inpatient Psychiatric Care. Aftercare for Chronic Psychiatric Clients. Displaced Persons. Women. Sexual Abuse. Sexual Orientation and AIDS. Older Adults. Self-Exploration through Art in Community. ART THERAPY PROJECTS. Art Activities and Materials. Epilog. References. Index.