The Arrs in Psychotherapy, Vol. 7 pp. 63-73, Ankho International Inc., 1980. Printed in the U.S.A. NEWS AND NOTES MYRA LEVICK, M.Ed., ATR Conferences The Annual Art Therapy Seminar/Conference was held at Immaculate Heart College, Los Angeles, CA, February 23-24, 1980. The pro- gram included two full days of slide lectures, workshops and films covering many aspects of art therapy in numerous settings. The National Association of Music Therapy sponsored a two-day seminar: The Art of Grantsmanship: How to Get Federal Grants, March 14-15, 1980, Washington, DC, at the Na- tional 4-H Center, 7100 Connecticut Avenue. Staff for the seminar included Dr. Donald E. Hawkins and Dr. Peter J. Verhoven of Hawkins and Associates, Inc. of Washington, DC. These experts and other members of the staff have many years of successful work in research and development. They have conducted grantsman- ship seminars for many national organizations. They have helped clients to obtain over $50 mil- lion in the past 10 years alone. In addition, repre- sentatives of several government agencies pro- vided important insights on obtaining funds. The American Association of Music Therapy held their Annual Conference March 13-15, at Emmanuel College, Boston, MA. The theme of the conference was A Multigenerational Ap- proach to the Expressive Arts-Childhood, Ado- lescence/Adulthood, Old Age. Conference high- lights were: @A multigenerational approach to music therapy through a survey of the principal stages of life *Distinguished lecturers who discussed the basic psychological stages of development- childhood, adolescence/adulthood, old age *A wide variety of workshops applying music to childhood, adolescence/adulthood, and old age *The relationship of music therapy to the other expressive arts demonstrated through pre- sentations on art therapy, movement therapy and psychodrama *A special evening event of the New England Baroque Ensemble with dancers *Panels on federal and private funding for music therapy research and teaching and on re- cent trends in training *Music therapy student research papers @Film and cassettes on the expressive arts A full report of this conference will appear in the next issue. The American Society of Group Psychother- apy and Psychodrama will hold their 38th Annual Meeting and Training Institute April 17, 18, 19, 20, 1980, at the Barbizon Plaza Hotel, 106 Cen- tral park South, New York City. The program will encompass: Psychodrama, Group Psychotherapy, Sociometry, Creative Arts Therapies, Group Methods, Psychotherapy, Family Therapy, Marital and Couples Therapy, Gestalt, Sex Therapy, and Social Group Work. The Training Workshops are designed for psy- chologists, psychiatrists, social workers, soci- ologists, counselors, nurses, creative arts ther- apists, clergy, educators, other mental health 0197.4556/80/01t063-11$02.00/O Copyright 0 1980 Ankho International Inc
Transcript
The Arrs in Psychotherapy, Vol. 7 pp. 63-73, Ankho International Inc., 1980. Printed in the U.S.A.
NEWS AND NOTES
MYRA LEVICK, M.Ed., ATR
Conferences
The Annual Art Therapy Seminar/Conference was held at Immaculate Heart College, Los Angeles, CA, February 23-24, 1980. The pro- gram included two full days of slide lectures, workshops and films covering many aspects of art therapy in numerous settings.
The National Association of Music Therapy sponsored a two-day seminar: The Art of Grantsmanship: How to Get Federal Grants, March 14-15, 1980, Washington, DC, at the Na- tional 4-H Center, 7100 Connecticut Avenue. Staff for the seminar included Dr. Donald E. Hawkins and Dr. Peter J. Verhoven of Hawkins and Associates, Inc. of Washington, DC. These experts and other members of the staff have many years of successful work in research and development. They have conducted grantsman- ship seminars for many national organizations. They have helped clients to obtain over $50 mil- lion in the past 10 years alone. In addition, repre- sentatives of several government agencies pro- vided important insights on obtaining funds.
The American Association of Music Therapy held their Annual Conference March 13-15, at Emmanuel College, Boston, MA. The theme of the conference was A Multigenerational Ap- proach to the Expressive Arts-Childhood, Ado- lescence/Adulthood, Old Age. Conference high- lights were:
@A multigenerational approach to music therapy through a survey of the principal stages of life
*Distinguished lecturers who discussed the basic psychological stages of development- childhood, adolescence/adulthood, old age
*A wide variety of workshops applying music to childhood, adolescence/adulthood, and old age
*The relationship of music therapy to the other expressive arts demonstrated through pre- sentations on art therapy, movement therapy and psychodrama
*A special evening event of the New England Baroque Ensemble with dancers
*Panels on federal and private funding for music therapy research and teaching and on re- cent trends in training
*Music therapy student research papers @Film and cassettes on the expressive arts A full report of this conference will appear in
the next issue.
The American Society of Group Psychother- apy and Psychodrama will hold their 38th Annual Meeting and Training Institute April 17, 18, 19, 20, 1980, at the Barbizon Plaza Hotel, 106 Cen- tral park South, New York City.
The program will encompass: Psychodrama, Group Psychotherapy, Sociometry, Creative Arts Therapies, Group Methods, Psychotherapy, Family Therapy, Marital and Couples Therapy, Gestalt, Sex Therapy, and Social Group Work. The Training Workshops are designed for psy- chologists, psychiatrists, social workers, soci- ologists, counselors, nurses, creative arts ther- apists, clergy, educators, other mental health
0197.4556/80/01t063-11$02.00/O Copyright 0 1980 Ankho International Inc
64 NEWS AND NOTES
professionals, and students of the social sci- ences. Each Psychodrama Training Workshop will be conducted by a leading psychodramatist, certified by the American Board of Examiners in Psychodrama, Sociometry and Group Psycho- therapy as a trainer, educator and practitioner. Attendance at any of the Psychodrama Training Workshops can be credited towards certification as a psychodramatist. A dot following workshop title indicates that hours may be credited towards certification in psychodrama.
Advance Paid Registration is mandatory and is on a first come, first served basis. All Training Workshops are limited to 25 attendees unless otherwise stated. Ser Registration Form on puge 13.
The Final Program, including 2’/2-hour Dem- onstration Sessions, special events and Training Institute workshops, will be sent in February to those who pre-register.
The New England Art Therapy Association will hold its Spring Conference on April 19, 1980, at 10 a.m., in the Welch Auditorium of Lesley College, 29 Everett Street, Cambridge, MA. The theme of the Conference is Attitudes Towards the Image and Wuking Dreams in Art Ther- upy. Mary Watkins, MA, author of “Waking Dreams” will be the keynote speaker. After- noon workshops include: “Art Therapy with Hyperactive Boys,” by Karen Frostig, M.Ed., ATR, and “Art as Experience,” by Luanne Lee Harris, MA, Art Therapy, who will provide an experiential approach to gestalt art therapy models.
Eurly registration before Murch 3lst: NEAAT members $12.00, non-members $15.00, students $10.00. Registrution ufter March 31st, or at the door: NEAAT members $15.00, non-members $20.00, students $15.00.
NEAAT Membership Dues: $6.00 regular, $3.00 students. Write to: Frances Morris, 60 Fos- ter Street, Cambridge, MA 02138. Telephone enquiries to Vice-President for Conferences, Ethne Gray, (617) 332-0383 (work: (617) 536- 3206).
Invitational Conference for Art Therapy Edu- cators, Study Seminar Series 111, will be held at Mohonk, Mountain House, NY, April 17-19, 1980. The Seminar series is sponsored by the In-
stitute of Expressive Therapies, University of Louisville, Louisville, KY. The host will be the State University College at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY, and New York University, New York, NY. Graduate and undergraduate educators in the field of art therapy are invited to participate.
International Photo Therapy Symposium II will be held Friday-Sunday, April 11-13, 1980, NIU Holmes Student Center, DeKalb, IL. Sym- posium II is sponsored by NIU’s College of Continuing Education in cooperation with Visual Therapies Institute, DeKalb, IL; Human Service Continuing Education in cooperation with Vis- ual Therapies Institute, DeKalb, IL; Human Service Consultants, DeKalb, IL; Illinois Art Therapy Association; Photo Therupy Quur- terly; Ravenswood Hospital Community Men- tal Health Center, Chicago, IL; Center for Department of Art, NIU; Community Mental Health Division, School of Allied Health, NIU; Counselor Education Faculty, Department of Leadership and Educational Policy Studies, NIU; and Department of Psychology, NIU.
Whereas Symposium I focused on photo therapy applications, Symposium II will encom- pass photo therapy theory, research, and history, with programs in the areas of still photography, film, and video. The new pre-Symposium work- shops offer registrants the opportunity for expe- riential training in photo therapy techniques and approaches. (Use the Registration Form to send for complete details on the Photo Therapy Work- shop offering and schedule.)
The keynote speaker will be Douglas Stewart, director of the Visual Therapies Institute and associate editor of Photo Therapy Quurterly. His illustrated presentation, “The Photo Therapy Connection,” will examine the developments in art, psychology, brain research, and other disci- plines which gave rise to contemporary photo therapy.
Additional speakers include Jerry Fryear (Florida), David Hall (Michigan), Patricia Hogan (California), David Krauss (Ohio), Ralph Levin- son (Illinois), Marcia Loellbach (Illinois), Judy Rothschild (Illinois), Alan Teller (Illinois), Joel Walker (Canada), Judith Weiser (Canada), David White (Virginia), and Brian Zakem (Illinois).
NEWS AND NOTES 65
An Invitational Continuing Education Seminar will be conducted at the Annual Conference of American Psychiatric Association, May 6-10, 1980, San Francisco, CA. The focus is to update knowledge about the Creative Arts in Therapy and is an outcome of the conference on the crea- tive arts sponsored by the American Psychiatric Association and the Falk Foundation in Wash- ington, DC, June 11, 1979. The Director of the seminar will be Israel Zwerling, PhD, MD, Chairman, Department of Mental Health Sci- ences, Hahnemann Medical College, Philadel- phia, PA. Faculty will include Herman Belmont, MD, Deputy Chairman of Adolescent Mental Health Services; V. Michael Vaccaro, MD, Di- rector of Group Process Training; Michael Ver- gare, MD, Director of Adult Clinical Services; Mrs. Myra Levick, M.Ed., ATR, Professor and Director, Creative Arts in Therapy Program; Cynthia A. Briggs, MM, CMT/RMT, Assistant Professor and Director, Music Therapy Educa- tion; Dianne Dulicai, MA, DTR, Assistant Professor and Director, Movement Therapy Education; and Mrs. Christine W. Wang, MA, ATR, Assistant Professor and Director, Art Therapy Education.
American Association for the Study of Mental Imagery 1980 Annual Meeting will be held Fri- day through Sunday, June 20-22, 1980 at the Learnington Hotel, Minneapolis, MI. Under the broad theme of “Imagery in the ‘~OS,” the meet- ing is devoted to the study of mental imagery in all its forms and by all applicable methods. The Association is interested in mental imagery across the life span from childhood to old age, whether studied within the framework of basic science or in applied settings, as an object of in- terest or as a tool for therapy, personal growth, rehabilitation, education, or esthetic experience, or other uses.
The format will be addresses, symposia, papers, conversation contact sessions, training workshops, experiential workshops, and panel discussions. There are advance commitments from Peter Lang, Joseph Cautela, Joseph E. Shorr, Jerome Singer, and Eric Klinger, as well as many others.
The proceedings of the 1979 meeting are being published by Plenum. (Shorr JE, Conella J, Sobel G, Robin T, eds. Imagery: Its Many Dimensions
and Applications, in press.) It is anticipated that suitable portions of the 1980 meeting also will be published.
Papers are requested. Submit tll’o copies of 1. A clear, descriptive informative title 2. Type of presentation (paper, symposium,
workshop, etc.) 3. A 300-word abstract of the proposed presen-
tation 4. Amount of program time requested (please
indicate whether 15 minutes, 30 minutes, one hour, or two hours)
5. Audio-visual equipment or special facilities desired
6. Your complete institutional affiliation mailing address (until June 22)
The deadline for papers is March 1, 1980. Send all papers to Eric Klinger, AASMI Program Chair, Department of Psychology, N438 Elliott Hall, 75 East River Road, University of Min- nesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455.
The 11th Annual Conference of the American Art Therapy Association will be held November 6-9, 1980, at the Crown Center Hotel, Kansas City, MO. The theme is The Fine Art in Therapy, and a call for papers has just been mailed.
For further information, write AATA Program Committee, c/o Cynthia Wolf, CMHC and PI, 721 Fairfox Avenue, Norfolk, VA 23507. More information about this conference will be in forthcoming issues of the journal.
Courses and Workshops
University of California Extension, Santa Cruz, will offer courses and workshops in art therapy, Winter, Spring and Summer, 1980. Faculty includes Janie Rhyne, PhD, ATR; Grace Forrest, MA, ATR, MPS; Corleenn Kiebert, MA; Lillian Rhinehart, MA; Paula Engelhorn, MA. For enrollment form and further informa- tion write to University of California Extension, Santa Cruz, CA 95064 or call (408) 429-2971.
A 15-session, 2-credit course, Art Therappfhr Teachers, will be taught at the Otis Art Institute, Los Angeles, CA, beginning February 9, 1980. Write to Dr. Beverly Scheiffer, 2595 Wallingford Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90210, for details.
66 NEWS AND NOTES
A Seminar at the C.G. Jung Educational Cen- ter of Houston, 5200 Montrose Boulevard, Hous- ton, TX 77006, telephone (713) 524-8253, will be held April 7-l 1, 1980, entitled Duncing the Se- cret in the Psyche, Trudi Schoop, DTR. Mon- day-Friday, lO:OO-12:00 noon and 2:00-4:00 p.m. Tuition: $150.00. Contact Hours: 20. Con- tinuing Education Units: 2. Registration: $10.00, due by March 7, 1980. In this course, Trudi Schoop will provide a provocative dancing ad- venture: a quest in motion to free the psyche and to work toward an experience of positive trans- formation.
Eagle Rock Trail Art Therapy Training pro- gram is now preparing for their 1980 program year. For further information write: Eagle Rock Trail, PO Box 2885, Santa Rosa, CA 95402.
Adaptive Environments Center, at Massachu- setts College of Art, 26 Overland Street, Boston, MA 02215, offers courses in Design und Con- struction of Settings for People with Handicaps. For more information call (617) 266-2666.
The Institute for Sociotherapy in New York City announces a series of half-day Group Art Therapy Workshops by Jean B. Peterson, ACSW, ATR. These workshops will be held on February 16, March 15, May 10, and June 7, 1980. Their focus is on the integration of psychodramatic group process with art therapy. For information contact: Jean B. Peterson, ACSW, ATR, Director of Art Therapy Training, Institute for Sociotherapy, 39 East 20th Street, New York, NY 10003.
The American Projective Drawing Institute of- fers two Summer Workshops this year in New York City: (a) Basic, July 28, 29, 30; (b) Ad- vunced and Cases Seminur, July 30, 31, Aug 1. The Clinical Application of Projective Drmvings, Hammer EF, Charles Thomas, Publisher, 301 East Lawrence Avenue, Springfield, IL 62703, is suggested as preparation for the Basic Work- shop, Advunces in the House-Tree-Person Technique: Vuriutions und Applications, Buck JN and Hammer EF, Western Psychological Services, 12035 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90025, is suggested as preparation
for the Advanced. For information write Dr. Emanuel Hammer, 381 West End Avenue, New York, NY 10024.
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY, will sponsor the Third Annual Creative Arts Therapy Summer Institute, July 4-26, 1980, in conjunction with the Waumbek Center Inc., an arts community in Jef- ferson, NH.
The three-week institute conducted by Pratt’s Graduate Creative Arts Therapy Program is in- tended for professionals and students affiliated with the mental health care field, as well as for the general public. Daily and weekend sessions will include workshops in art therapy, dance, movement, puppetry, gestalt, poetry and group leadership.
For further information, contact Dr. Arthur Robbins, Director, Pratt Creative Arts Therapy Department, Pratt Institute, East Building, Brooklyn, NY 11205, (212) 636-3428.
Change of Locution
Immaculate Heart College’s Masters Degree Program in Clinical Art Therapy, approved by the American Art Therapy Association, is being transferred in total to Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles. Helen Landgarten, MA, ATR, HLM, will remain as Di- rector and the entire faculty will be kept intact. All of the courses, requirements and high educa- tional standards will be continued. This move is necessitated by Immaculate Heart College’s fi- nancial stress and the decision not to raise tuition fees nor to sacrifice the teacher-student ratio and the exceptionally fine quality of education upon which their reputation was built.
Loyola Marymount University is planning to keep the tradition of limiting the number of in- coming students. In the Fall a two-unit evening course, “Survey of Art Therapy,” will be offered as well as a February annual conference. Re- quests for further information may be made by writing to Helen Landgarten, Graduate Depart- ment, Clinical Art Therapy, Loyola Marymount University, Loyola Boulevard at West 80th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90045.
NEWS AND NOTES
ART THERAPY EDUCATION 1980
The following list of programs offered in Art Therapy Education was prepared by the Educa- tion Committee of the American Art Therapy Association solely for informational purposes. Those graduate training programs which applied for and received Approval by AATA, are noted by an asterisk. This approval signifies that these programs meet the guidelines for graduate art therapy training defined in GUIDELINES FOR ART THERAPY TRAINING, Revised April 1979. All other listings constitute neither ap- proval on the part of the organization nor a guarantee that, in fact, all educational standards have been met.
Information about financial assistance must be obtained from the individual institutions listed.
U.S. and Canadian Institutions
GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS
67
Antioch University Seattle, 1729 17th Avenue, Seattle, WA 91822. (Contact: Elaine Hamilton, ATR, Graduate Psychology Program)
Art Therapy Concentration within Master of Arts in Psychology.
Arizona Institute for Art Therapy, 3302 East Indian School Road, Suite 100, Phoenix, AZ 85018. (Contact: William E. Foulke, ATR)
Master of Arts in Art Therapy.
University of Bridgeport, University Avenue, Bridge- port, CT 06602. (Contact: Prof. Peter Schier, Chair- man, Art Department)
Master of Science in Education, Concentration in Art Therapy.
State University College at Buffalo, Art Therapy Studies/Art Education Department, 1300 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14222. (Contact: Georgiana Jungels, ATR, Coordinator of Art Therapy Studies)
Art Therapy Studies within Master of Science in Art Education or MA/MS in Multidisciplinary Studies.
California State University, Los Angeles, Art Depart- ment, 5151 State University Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90032. (Contact: Dr. Robert Reeser)
Master of Arts in Art: Art Therapy Specialization.
California State University, Sacramento, 6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819. (Contact: Dr. Donald M. Uhlin, ATR, Professor, Department of Art)
Master of Arts in Art: Art Therapy within Graduate Option in Art Education.
Emporia State University, 1200 Commercial Street, Emporia, KS 66801. (Contact: Stephen F. Davis, Chairperson, Department of Psychology)
Master of Science, major in Art Therapy.
*The George Washington University, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Bacon Hall #201, Washington, DC 20052. (Contact: Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences)
*Hahnemann Medical College, Department of Mental Health Sciences, New College Building, 230 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, PA 19102. (Contact: Myra Levick, ATR, HLM, Director, Creative Arts in Therapy Program)
Master of Creative Arts in Therapy (MCAT), spe- cializations in Art Therapy, Movement Therapy and Music Therapy.
68 NEWS AND NOTES
Hofstra University, School of Education, Department of Counseling, Psychology, and Research in Educa- tion, Hempstead, NY 11550. (Contact: Joseph S. Lechowicz, PhD, Director)
Master of Arts in Creative Arts Therapy.
University of Houston at Clear Lake City, 2700 Bay
Area Boulevard, Houston, TX 77058. (Contact: Dr. Harriet Wadeson)
Master of Arts in Behavioral Sciences, Concentra- tion in Art Therapy.
*Immaculate Heart College, 2021 North Western Ave- nue, Los Angeles, CA 90027. (Contact: Helen Land- garten, MA, MFCC, ATR, HLM, Director, Masters Program in Clinical Art Therapy)
Master of Arts in Clinical Art Therapy.
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, PA 15701. (Contact: Dr. Robert J. Vislosky, ATR)
Master of Arts in Art Therapy.
International Colleges (Contact: Toronto Art Therapy Institute, 216 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, On- tario. M4V 1R2)
+I,esley College, Institute for the Arts and Human De- velopment, I I Mellen Street, Cambridge, MA 02138. (Contact: Shaun A. McNiff, PhD, ATR)
Master of Education in Art Therapy and Other Creative Therapies.
The Lindenwood Colleges, St. Charles, MO 63301. (Contact: Ms. Evadne McNeil, ATR, or Dr. Jack S.
Burd) Master of Arts.
University of Louisville, Institute of the Expressive Therapies, Louisville, KY 40208. (Contact: Sandra L.
Kagin. ATR, Director) Master of Arts in Art Therapy.
Miami University, Oxford, OH 45056. (Contact: Dr. Sandra Packard, MS Ed)
Master of Science in Education: Concentration in Art Therapy.
College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, NY 10801. (Contact: Ms. Caryl Horwitz, Director, MA in Art
Education) Master of Arts in Art Education, Option in Therapeutic Techniques in Art Education.
*New York University, 735 East Building, 239 Greene Street, New York, NY 10003. (Contact: Laurie Wil- son, PhD. ATR)
Master of Arts in Art Therapy.
College of Notre Dame, Belmont, CA 94002. (Contact: Doris Arrington, ATR, Director, Art Therapy Pro-
gram) Master of Art Therapy.
*Pratt Institute, East Building, Third Floor, Creative Arts Center, Brooklyn, NY 11205. (Contact: Arthur Robbins, EdD)
Master of Professional Studies in Creative Arts Therapy.
Temple University, Department of Recreation and Lei- sure Studies, College of HPERD, Philadelphia, PA 19140. (Contact: Bonnie Klein, Temple University Hospital, Psychiatric In-Patient Unit, 2 Main South, Broad and Ontario Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19140)
Master’s Degree in Therapeutic Activities-Art Therapy.
University of Texas at Arlington (DallasiFt. Worth Met- roplex), Arlington, TX 76019. (Contact: Dr. Mary Lee Hodnett)
Master of Interdisciplinary Studies (Art Therapy Studies)
United States International University, 10455 Pomerado Road, San Diego, CA 92131. (Contact: Dr. D. Smith, Dean, School of Performing and Visual Arts)
Master of Arts.
*Vermont College of Norwich University, Montpelier, VT 05602. (Contact: Gladys Agell, ATR, Director)
Master of Arts in Art Therapy.
Wright State University, 326 Creative Arts Center, Dayton, OH 45435. (Contact: Gary C. Barlow, EdD, ATR, Professor and Coordinator, Art Therapy)
Master of Art Therapy.
GRADUATE-LEVEL CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Atlanta Art Therapy Institute, 768 Juniper Street, NE, Atlanta, GA 30308. (Contact: Susanne Foster Fincher, MA, Director)
Certificate of Completion.
California Family Study Foundation and Research Cen- ter, 4404 Riverside Drive, Burbank, CA 91505. (Con- tact: Barbara Dobrin, MA, ATR)
Certificate.
NEWS AND NOTES 69
Eagle Rock Trail, Inc., PO Box 2885 or 1475 Los Alamos Road, Santa Rosa, CA 95405. (Contact: Lillian M. Rhinehart, ATR, Director of Art Therapy Training
Program) Certificate.
Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk, VA 23507. (Contact: Ronald E. Hays, ATR, Director of Adjunc- tive Therapies, Norfolk Community Mental Health Center, 721 Fairfax Avenue, Norfolk, VA 23507)
Certificate of Completion.
Institute for Sociotherapy, 39 East 20th Street, New York, NY 10003. (Contact: Jean B. Peterson, ACSW, ATR, Director of Art Therapy Training)
Certificate of Completion.
New Institute for Gestalt Therapy, 275 Central Park West, New York, NY 10024. (Contact: Elaine Rapp, ATR)
Certificate.
School of the Art Institute of Chicago, 280 Columbus Drive, Chicago, IL 60603. (Contact: Don Seiden)
Art Therapy Professional Certificate: Limited to graduates with BFA or MFA from SAIC only.
Toronto Art Therapy Institute, 216 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M4V lR2. (Contact: Martin A. Fischer, MD, D Psych, Executive Director)
Diploma upon Completion.
CLINICAL TRAINING PROGRAMS Bethesda Hospital Association, 2951 Maple Avenue, Zanesville, OH 43701. (Contact: Bernard 0. Stone, MFA, ATR, Director Art Psychotherapy Department)
Children’s Medical Center, 5300 Skelly Drive, Tulsa, OK 74135. (Contact: Karen Cadenhead, MS, ATR, Di- rector Art Therapy)
Clinical rotations through graduate colleges.
Cincinnati General Hospital, Department of Psychi- atry, 8 South, 234 Goodman Street, Cincinnati, OH 45267. (Contact: Mark Warren, MFA, ATR)
Essex County Hospital Center, Department of Music and Creative Art Therapy, PO Box 500, Cedar Grove, NJ 07009. (Contact: W. L. Brown, ATR, Program Di- rector and Supervisor of Art Therapy Affiliates)
One Year Affiliation. Certificate.
Harding Hospital, 445 East Granville Road, Worth- ington, OH 43085. (Contact: Don Jones, ATR, Di-
rector of Adjunctive Therapy) Graduate Level. Nine month full-time clinical in- ternship, individually ATR supervised.
Highland View/Metropolitan General Hospitals-Art Studio, 3395 Scranton Road, Cleveland, OH 44109. (Contact: Ms. M. K. McGraw, ATR)
Academic Credit.
Michael Reese Medical Center, 29th Street and Ellis Avenue, Chicago IL 60616. (Contact: Abby Calisch, MS, ATR)
Clinical rotations through graduate colleges.
Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospital, 1220 Dewey Avenue, Wauwatosa, WI 53213. (Contact: John Rydzewski, Di- rector of Activity Therapy)
Certificate.
Saint Elizabeths Hospital, 2700 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20032. (Contact: Edward
L. Norwood, Art Therapy Training Officer) Clinical experience through accredited colleges.
Eagleville Hospital and Rehabilitation Center, PO Box 45, Eagleville, PA 19408. (Contact: Shirley Keisler, MCAT, ATR)
Clinical rotations.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS Boston University, Metropolitan College, 755 Com- monwealth Avenue, Boston, MA 02215.
University of California Extension, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA 95064. (Contact: Darla Chadima)
University of Georgia, Jackson Street, Athens, GA 30602. (Contact: Dr. Robert B. Kent, Department of
Art)
Institute for Expressive Analysis, 325 West End Ave- nue, New York, NY 10023. (Contact: Dr. Arthur Robbins)
Post-masters: Certificate.
Simmons College, 300 The Fenway, Boston, MA 02115. (Contact: Suzanne Canner, ATR, Director)
Summer Institute in Art Therapy.
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS OFFERING ART THERAPY PREREQUISITES
Albertus Magnus College, Psychology Department, New Haven, CT 06.511. (Contact: Dr. William Sher- man)
Bachelor of Arts: Art Therapy Certificate.
NEWS AND NOTES
Alverno College, 3401 South 39th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53215. (Contact: Sister Julie Knotek, ATR)
Bachelor of Arts: Concentration in Art Therapy.
Anna Maria College, Moll Art Center, Paxton, MA 01612. (Contact: David T. Green, Chairperson)
Bachelor of Arts.
Avila College, 11901 Wornall Road, Kansas City, MO 64145. (Contact: Joel M. Vogt, MA)
Bachelor of Arts: Art Therapy Major.
Bowling Green State University, School of Art, Bowl- ing Green, OH 43403. (Contact: Dvora Krueger)
Bachelor of Science.
State University College at Buffalo, Art Therapy Studies/Art Education Department, 1300 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14222. (Contact: Georgiana Jungels, ATR, Coordinator of Art Therapy Studies)
Bachelor of Science: Art Education with Pre- Professional Studies in Art Therapy.
Capital University, 2199 East Main Street, Columbus, OH 43209. (Contact: Richard Phipps, Professor of Art and Chairman, Department of Art)
Bachelor of Arts: Major in Art Therapy.
Carlow College, 3333 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15213. (Contact: Suzanne Steiner, Director, Art Therapy Preparation Program)
Bachelor of Arts: Art Therapy Preparation.
Cheyney State College, Cheyney, PA 19319. (Contact: Samuel L. Curtis, PhD)
Bachelor of Arts: Art Therapy Preparation.
Dean Junior College, 99 Main Street, Franklin, MA 02038. (Contact: Steven Briggs, Director of Admis- sions)
Associate in Science.
Drake University, Des Moines, IA 50311. (Contact: Jeanette Wright, Assistant Professor, Creative Arts Therapy)
Bachelor of Fine Arts: Emphasis in Creative Arts Therapy.
Edgecliff College, 2220 Victory Parkway, Cincinnati, OH 45206. (Contact: Sister Mary Rosine, RSM, Di- rector of Art Therapy Program)
Bachelor of Arts: Concentration in Art Therapy.
Edinboro State College, School of Arts and Humani- ties, Art Department, Edinboro, PA 16444. (Contact: Dr. Ray Moorhead)
Bachelor of Science in Art Education: Pre-Art Therapy.
Eureka College, Eureka, IL 61530. (Contact: Dr. Anneliese Sinn, Professor of Art)
Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art.
University of Evansville, Art Department, 1800 Lincoln Avenue, Evansville, IN 44702. (Contact: Les Miley, Department Head)
Bachelor of Science.
Fort Hays State University, Hays, KS 67601. (Contact: John C. Thorns, Jr.)
Bachelor of Arts: Art Therapy Concentration.
Indiana Central University, 1400 East Hanna Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46227. (Contact: Gerald G. Boyce, Chairman, Fine Arts Department)
Bachelor of Science in Art: Art Therapy Concen- tration.
Jersey City State College, 2039 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City, NJ 07307. (Contact: Herb Rosenberg, ATR, Di- rector, Arts Therapy Program)
Bachelor of Arts.
Ladycliff College, Highland Falls, NY 10928. (Contact: Director of Admissions)
Major in Art or Psychology, Minor in Art Therapy.
Lake Erie College and Garfield Senior College, Paines- ville, OH 44077. (Contact: Director of Admissions)
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts, or Bachelor of Science.
Marian College, 3200 Cold Springs Road, Indianapolis, IN 46222. (Contact: Sister Mary de Paul Schweitzer, Chairperson, Art Department)
Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art, Concentration in Art Therapy.
Maryville College, 13550 Conway Road, St. Louis, MO 63 141. (Contact: Coletta Paletta, ATR, Therapeutic Art Director)
Bachelor of Arts: Major in Therapeutic Art.
Miami University, Oxford, OH 45056. (Contact: Dr. Sandra Packard, MS Ed)
Bachelor of Science in Education: Concentration in Art Therapy.
NEWS AND NOTES
University of Miami, School of Education and Allied Professions, PO Box 248065, Coral Gables, FL 33124. (Contact: Dr. Marion F. Jefferson)
Bachelor of Science: Education, Art Specialist, Pre-Art Therapy Emphasis.
College Misericordia, Dallas, PA 18618. (Contact: Martha Rochester)
Bachelor of Arts in Art Education of Art: Spe- cialization in Art Therapy.
Mount Aloysius Junior College, Cresson, PA 16630. (Contact: Vivian Wilkinson, M Ed, Art Therapy Coordinator)
Associate of Fine Arts: Concentration in Art Therapy.
Mount Mary College, 2900 North Menomonee River Parkway, Milwaukee, WI 53222. (Contact: Deirdre Lee Kozlowski, WATR, MS)
Bachelor of Arts: Art Therapy.
College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, NY 10801. (Contact: Jo-Ann O’Brien, MA, Art Psych Advisor)
Bachelor of Fine Arts: Psychology Concentration.
New York University, 735 East Building, 239 Greene Street, New York, NY 10003. (Contact: Eve Weber)
Bachelor of Science in Art Education: Pre-Art Therapy Emphasis.
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, OH 43015. (Con- tact: Professor Betty Heald, Fine Arts Department)
William James College, Allendale, MI 49401. (Contact: Kathleen O’Shaunessy, PhD)
Bachelor of Science: Emphasis in Art Therapy.
University of Wisconsin-Superior, Superior, WI 54880. (Contact: Dr. Marjorie Whitsitt)
Bachelor of Arts: Art Therapy Emphasis.
Xavier University of Louisiana, New Orleans, LA 70125. (Contact: Diane M. Lehder, Director, PO Box 108C)
Bachelor of Arts in Therapeutic Arts.
INSTITUTIONS OFFERING COURSES IN ART THERAPY OR
CLOSELY RELATED SUBJECTS Alfred Adler Institute of Chicago, 159 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL60601. (Contact: Evelyn Wachman, Registrar)
Antioch University, Homestead-Montebello Center, 500 North Caroline Street, Baltimore, MD 21205. (Contact: Lucille D. Venture, PhD, ATR)
72 NEWS AND NOTES
University of California Extension, Berkeley, CA New School for Social Research, 66 West 12th Street, 94700. (Contact: Em-marie Bartelme, MA, ATR) New York, NY 10011. (Contact: Erika Steinberger)
Camden County College, PO Box 200, Blackwood, NJ 08012. (Contact: William Marlin, ATR, Asst. Prof. of
Ati)
Northern Illinois University, Department of Art, De- Kalb, IL 60115. (Contact: Dr. Carolyn Allrutz)
Columbus College of Art and Design, 47 North Wash- ington Avenue, Columbus, OH 43215. (Contact: Ed- ward Lathy)
Northern Montana College, Montana University Sys- tem, Havre, MT 59501. (Contact: E. James Brownson, Associate Professor of Art Education)
Creative Growth Workshops, 11 West 17th Street, New York, NY 10011. (Contact: Elaine Rapp, ATR, Di- rector)
Illinois State University, Normal, IL 61761. (Contact: Frances E. Anderson, EdD, ATR)
University of Pittsburgh, School of Health Related Professions, Pittsburgh, PA 15261. (Contact: Molly T. Vogt, Associate Dean)
University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, School of Art and Design, Box 4348, Chicago, IL 60680. (Contact:
Linda Cohn)
Ramapo College of New Jersey, 505 Ramapo Valley Road, Mahwah, NJ 07430. (Contact: Prof. Judith Peck)
Kent State University, Kent, OH 44242. (Contact: Admissions)
San Francisco State University, Continuing Education, 1600 Holloway Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94132. (Contact: Janet Greenwood, MA, ATR)
Mari, Mandala Assessment and Research Institute, 1125 Green Acre Road, Towson, MD 21204. (Contact: Joan Kellogg, MA, ATR)
School of the Art Institute of Chicago, 280 Columbus Drive, Chicago, IL 60603. (Contact: Don Seiden)
Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, VA 24401. (Contact: Cynthia L. Harrison, ATR, Art Department)
Sonoma State University, 1808 East Cotati Avenue, Rohnert Park, CA 94928. (Contact: Lillian M. Rhinehart, ATR, Extension Instructor)
University of Maryland, School of Social Work and Community Planning, 525 West Redwood Street, Bal- timore, MD 21201. (Contact: Ms. Alice P. Williams, Director of Admissions)
Syracuse University, Art Therapy and Synaesthetics, Syracuse, NY 13210. (Contact: Dr. Michael F. Andrews)
The Menninger Foundation, Box 829, Topeka, KS 66601. (Contact: Mrs. June Housholder)
Towson State University, Baltimore, MD 21204. (Con- tact: Mrs. Lucy Sollers Wood, Art Department)
Montclair State College, Fine Arts Department, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043. (Contact: Professor Susan E. Gonick-Barris, ATR)
Turtle Bay Music School, 244 East 52nd Street, New York, NY 10022. (Contact: Jean Mass, CMT, Chair- man, Arts-in-Therapy Department)
University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 8713 1. (Contact: Howard McConeghey)
Overseas Institutions
GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS City of Birmingham Polytechnic, School of Art Educa- tion, Margaret Street, Birmingham B33BX, England. (Contact: Michael Edwards)
Master of Arts Art Education: Specializing in Art Therapy (Prerequisite three years relevant profes- sional experience).
Hertfordshire College of Art and Design, Hatfield Road, St. Albans, Herts, England. (Contact: John P.
Evans, Head of Department of Art Therapy) Diploma in Art Therapy.
University of London Goldsmiths College, Art Therapy Unit, Lewisham Way, London SE 14. (Contact: Ms. Diane Waller, Tutor-in-Charge)
Goldsmiths’ Diploma (Postgraduate) and ATC.
Middleloo Training School for Creative Therapy and
Creative Grow Work. PO Box 653, Koningin Wilhel- minalaan 1, Amersfoorst, The Netherlands. (Contact:
M. M. Brom, Director) Four-Year Courses.
NEWS AND NOTES 73
INSTITUTIONS OFFERING COURSES IN ART THERAPY OR
CLOSELY RELATED SUBJECTS Queen’s University, Belfast, Northern Ireland. (Con- tact: Rita Simon, Department of Extramural Studies,
QUB)
Compiled by the Education Committee, American Art Therapy Association, 428 East Preston Street, Balti- more. MD 21202
An error appears in Vol. 6 No. 3, 1979, p. 200. In the book review by Samuel S. Snyder, PhD, of Herman A. Witkin’s Cognitive Styles in Personal and Cultural Adaptation, lines 9 and 10 should read . . . when these cues are irrelevant or mis- leading field dependents do more poorly.
