Art - Art for therapy

 
TeachBahrain-Cafe-Homeschool.jpg

Concept and Overview

Most people understand, and would agree that artistic pursuits are generally understood to be beneficial to emotional health and wellbeing.

These activities can take any form, such as painting, sculpting, music, and even cooking! Anything creative and/or artistic usually works towards soothing and healing emotional and even physical stress and imbalances.

 

How Do We Teach?

Forming a measurable and consistent approach to learning.

Read more.

Why Study With TeachBahrain?

We focus on collaboration instead of competition.

Read more.

How TeachBahrain Works?

We have a mixture of the world’s best educational practices.

Read more.


 

What is Art Therapy?

Art Therapy makes use of psychotherapeutic techniques in conjunction with creative processes to improve mental health and wellbeing.

The goal I to use these processes to help people explore their own self-expression and, in doing so, discover insights into their own previously untapped abilities and coping mechanisms.

 

 

Start your journey with TeachBahrain
Request Your Free Consultation Today

 
 

Who is this for?


Art Therapy would be an ideal activity to treat various mental disorders and psychological stress.

It can even used in conjunction with group therapeutic activities or cognitive behavioural therapy. These techniques and applications can be beneficial for:

Adults experiencing severe stress.

Interactive content.

Children affected by behavioural or social issues at school or at home.

Children or adults who have undergone traumatic experiences.

Those with learning disabilities.

Those with mental health issues or brain injuries.

 

Counselling

Lack of focus, poor time management skills,weak work ethic?

Read more.

EXTRACURRICULAR CLUBS

Board Games, Debate, Book Reading and Writer's Clubs.

Read more.

SAFETY & ANTI BULLYING

TeachBahrain has a very stern stance against bullying.

Read more.

 

Conditions applicable to this type of therapy can include:

Family or relationship problems.

Eating disorders.

Aging related issues.

Medical conditions.

Anxiety and stress.

PTSD.

Psychological issues.

Substance abuse and addictions.