Seminar
Speaker: Dr Jamie Marich
Product: Video Course
Price: £60
CPD Hours: 3
Video course packs, including all notes are sent by an email link. Online video access remains available for 60 days from the date you receive the video course.
For more information on ticket types and order processing times please click here
Expressive Arts Therapy is based on the assumption that our clients can recover from trauma and / or addictions, through the process of creative expression. Defined by its emphasis on the multi-modal process of healing (exploring many combinations for creativity, rather than relying on just one art form), the approach conceptually incorporates learnings from Jungian, person-centered and Gestalt psychotherapies – while practically providing therapeutic techniques to trauma therapists and addiction specialists.
At this engaging and practically oriented seminar with Dr Jamie Marich, our learning objectives are:
Seminar Schedule:
Session 1: Fundamentals of Expressive Arts Therapy in Healing Trauma
Session 2: Applications in Teaching the Skill of Grounding
About the speaker
Jamie Marich, Ph.D., LPCC-S, LICDC-CS, REAT, RYT-200, RMT
Dr Jamie Marich began her career working for humanitarian aid in Bosnia-Herzegovina from 2000-2003. As the founder of the Institute for Creative Mindfulness, she travels internationally, speaking on topics related to EMDR therapy, trauma, addiction, expressive arts therapy, mindfulness, and yoga while maintaining a private practice in her home town of Warren, OH. She is the developer of the Dancing Mindfulness practice and regularly trains facilitators to take this unique practice into both clinical and community settings.
Dr Marich is the author of several books on trauma recovery: Process Not Perfection: Expressive Arts Solutions for Trauma Recovery (2019), EMDR Therapy & Mindfulness for Trauma-Focused Care (2018, with Dr Stephen Dansiger), Dancing Mindfulness: A Creative Path to Healing and Transformation (2015), Trauma Made Simple (2014), Creative Mindfulness (2013), Trauma and the Twelve Steps (2012), and EMDR Made Simple (2011). She is also an outspoken, freely sharing on her own experiences in recovery from dissociative disorder.
