Select all that applyYour research question is "How does creative therapy (such as art, music, and writing) help to heal troubled youths?" Which sources would be relevant and appropriate for researching this question? Select all that apply.Multiple select question.editorial reviewing a play performed by a local high schoolreport with narratives written by troubled youths involved in Release the Fear, a highly respected creative project in Phoenix, Arizonainterview with incarcerated youths who have been served by an accredited art-therapy programarticle titled "Let the Anger Go: Art and Incarcerated Teenagers," published in the American Art Therapy Association journalarticle titled "How Art Therapy Helps Alzheimer's Patients," published on an international art-therapy website

Trauma and Expressive Arts Therapy : Brain, Body, and Imagination in the Healing Process

Each of the questions given below has a paragraph which is followed by four alternative summaries. Choose the alternative that best captures the essence of the paragraph.Believing that creativity is due to some underlying, uncontrollable factor reinforces the idea that few people are capable of true creativity, which prevents many from realising their own potential. It also undermines the skill and effort that creative endeavours require, if we can simply chalk it up to the consequence of a disorder. And the connection between mood disorders and creativity influences the very way we view the creative work of others: university students who were told the story of Van Gogh cutting off his ear before they examined his painting Sunflowers (1888) took a more favourable view of it than those who weren’t told the story. Similarly, students priced a piece of artwork higher when a fictitious artist’s biography briefly mentioned that he was ‘often described as very eccentric’.Associating creativity with an underlying disorder undermines the skill and effort in creative endeavours, while stymying creativity and altering the perception towards creative work.Positive perception towards creativity is coloured by the false belief that it is the consequence of a disorder, and something only a few people are capable of.Attributing creativity to an underlying disorder makes it look like an unachievable goal, while undermining creative skill and effort and influencing our perception towards it.Creativity is falsely associated with an underlying disorder, thereby slighting the effort and skill in a creative endeavour, whilst enhancing the general perception towards it.

Ari has recently been admitted to an acute inpatient setting for support with their mental health. They decide to attend the music therapy group which employs a resource- oriented approach. Based on the information presented by Dr Lucy, what might Ari expect to experience in the music therapy group?Group of answer choicesThe music therapist might start the group with a discussion about the group aims and potential music therapy methods that could be trialled. The music therapist will work through a pre-programmed playlist, designed to reduce anxiety and depression. Active music therapy methods (including instrumental improvisation) will be utilised to offer a non-verbal medium for expressing negative emotions. The group will focus on music guided relaxation to offer a distraction from invasive thoughts.

After you understand the lesson, write a letter that will give a brief message to your fellow youth about caring for those who are hurting. Emphasize in the message a call for your fellow youth to be caring. They should inform the authorities of all children they see becoming victims of violence and disorder in school and community. Also include in your message the thoughts you learned in this lesson.

Established by Carl Rogers, client-centered therapy attempts to help a patient by which of the following means?Multiple choice question.discovering the unconscious conflicts caused by early childhood experiencesusing the procedures of free association and dream analysisdetermining what behaviors are causing unhappiness and changing themhelping patients identify and understanding their feelings