The first session of a 10-week art therapy workshop will begin 9-10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 23, in 163 Community Arts Building at Wayne State University.
Both children and adults may register for the 90-minute sessions, but new participants must be interviewed individually before beginning the workshop.
Art therapy uses artistic creativity as a healing and life-enhancing process. The workshop's flexibility allows participants to develop personal goals such as self-esteem or personal awareness, as well as social cognitive or other learning skills.
Past participants worked on personal growth, developmental issues, self-expression and stress management.
A reception after the final session April 3 will feature exhibition of art created during the workshop.
Holly Feen of Dearborn, head of the art therapy master's degree program and graduate student adviser, runs the program with other faculty members who are registered art therapists. An art therapist for 19 years, she has directed the program for eight years.
The workshop fee is $25. For more information call Feen at the WSU art education office, (313) 577-1823.
Related articles
Accelerate mobility
-
Math's 'Flipped classroom’ model to support student success
-
Wayne State celebrates first-generation students, social mobility
-
Provost announces 2024-25 Academic Leadership Academy cohort
-
Wayne State School of Social Work receives more than $1 million to support the next generation of Michigan’s behavioral health social workers
College to Career
-
Take a seat: MillerKnoll’s Joel Olive discusses career path with Wayne State University design students
-
Wayne State University celebrates 2024 graduates
-
WSU student selected for prestigious trucking program to shape the future of logistics
-
Wayne State University introduces 24 courses to boost academic offerings
Fuel innovation
-
Wayne State University wins top national prize for innovation and economic engagement
-
Wayne State University launches WSU OPEN to speed and simplify external partnerships, names Michigan Central as first partner
-
Wayne State University partners with Michigan Tech to launch NEH-Funded Deep Mapping Institute
-
Detroit researchers find new clues in causes of vision loss in various ocular diseases that may lead to new treatments
Empower health
-
WSU students and faculty work to reduce food waste on campus
-
Michigan Developmental Disabilities Institute awarded $99,000 grant for health equity training on disability and aging in communities of color
-
Bernard J. Costello, MD, DMD, joins Wayne State University as Senior Vice President for Health Affairs
-
College of Nursing grant helps train hundreds to address mental health challenges
Public Health
-
Bernard J. Costello, MD, DMD, joins Wayne State University as Senior Vice President for Health Affairs
-
V Efua Prince explores urban health challenges in new book ‘Kin’ amid ongoing research on addiction and mental health
-
Riding with the Wayne Mobile Health Unit
-
NIH funds critical center in Detroit to lead efforts to investigate and mitigate health impacts of community-voiced chemical and non-chemical stressors