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AATA News
Thank you for sharing your experiences in our credentialing survey conducted December 2021-January 2022. Your personal stories and feedback are helping AATA continue to advocate for a remedy to the current credentialing crisis and frame the conversation about the future of credentialing. Please access the survey's findings and the immediate next steps AATA is pursuing based on the survey respondents' feedback. To recap, AATA and the ATCB are entirely different organizations (as detailed in this post). However, AATA leadership have communicated member concerns to the ATCB’s leadership and will continue to do so. AATA is also in communication with the National Commission for Certifying Agencies (NCCA), which oversees the ATCB. As the largest organization representing the art therapy profession, AATA will continue to do everything in our power to advocate for the best possible outcomes for our members and non-members.
The American Art Therapy Association is pleased to launch a four-part virtual webinar series entitled Journey to Art Therapy! Beginning on April 20 and running through July 13, 2022, this FREE series aims to broaden access to the practice of art therapy by sharing diverse stories of individuals' journeys into the field.
Don’t Forget! April 3 is the deadline to submit a proposal to present at the American Art Therapy Association’s 53rd Annual Conference to be held in Minneapolis, MN, November 9-13, 2022. We’re looking forward to being together in person again and your proposal will help make this an exciting and vibrant conference.
Member Corner
Events
Art Therapy in the News
The Daily Telegram “What we are hoping to do with these classes at the ACA, is reach people who have had a hard time navigating these past two years,” Dangler said in the release. “Teaching the creative process in a group setting will hopefully show students that they are validated and not the only ones with sad feelings that may have arisen during the pandemic years.”
Indiana University Students in the Indiana University Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design sometimes wonder how they can give back to the community using the skills they learn in fashion school, sophomore Sofia Winski said.
The Repository Started in 2016, the museum's Art for Health and Healing Program went on hiatus during the pandemic before resuming in recent months.
WMAR Maryland First Lady Yumi Hogan is an advocate of art therapy being used to help heal mental health.
Sarasota Magazine You don’t have to be a professional artist in order to benefit from art therapy. Whether you are struggling with everyday stressors or more difficult mental health concerns, art therapy offers the opportunity to express your emotions in new ways.
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The AATA's Art Therapy Today includes a digest of the most important news selected for the AATA from thousands of sources. Guest articles may be submitted to info@arttherapy.org. Publication of any guest article is at the sole discretion of the AATA. The opinions expressed and/or contents of guest articles, advertisements, and external links included in any AATA publication do not represent the positions or policies of the AATA. The AATA makes no warrenty or representation concerning the accuracy of such content. |
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