Margaret Hills de Zárate is an art therapist and honorary senior research fellow at the Centre for Applied Social Sciences, Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh, the United Kingdom. Her most recent publication is Arts Therapies and the Mental Health of Children and Young People with Uwe Hermann, Heather M. Hunter, and Salvo Pitruzella. She is also the author of various chapters on cultural issues and migration in art and art therapy. Her research has been mainly conducted in Central and South America.Diane Waller, OBE, is an emeritus professor of art psychotherapy at Goldsmiths University of London. She has also served as the honorary president of the British Association of Art Therapists, former council member (Health and Care Professions Council), and group analytic psychotherapist (UK Council for Psychotherapy). She is also the co-editor (with Sarah Scoble) of Routledge’s International Research in the Arts Therapies series.Claire Louise Vaculik (née Leyland) is an art therapist and gestalt psychotherapist. She served as the programme director of the MA in integrative arts psychotherapy at IATE/UEL for over a decade, an external examiner for two UK-based art therapy trainings, and a lead assessor for the UK Council for Psychotherapy. She was an associate editor of the International Journal of Art Therapy and is the current chair of the British Association of Art Therapists.

• 1. Introduction to the Routledge International Handbook of Art Therapy PracticeClaire Louise Vaculik, Diane Waller and Margaret Hills de ZáratePart 1.1: Art therapy through the life stages: Infants, latency, adolescence2. Therapeutic art in the perinatal periodSusan Hogan3. Early relational intervention through dyadic art therapy with infants and caregiversV. G. Armstrong4. Holding the space for teenagers to be, create, and become themselvesAnn Maes and Eef Ameel5. Art therapy and giftedness: Art therapy with gifted children and preadolescents Silvana Castellucchio6. Art therapy in museums for young people with autism: A collaboration between a museum teacher, an art therapist and a special education mentorCeline SchweizerPart 1.2 Adults, ageing and older people7. Art therapy as the basis for a university course in personal developmentDr Knut Omholt8. The aesthetic moment: Intersubjectivity, intervention and processes of change in art therapyKarin Dannecker9. Ruptures, repairs and repetitions: Long-term art psychotherapy with a Forgotten AustralianJulie GreenPart 2: Theoretical Frameworks10. Creativity and art therapy: Concepts and connectionsTodd Lubart and Marion Botella11. Creative process and modalities of experience: From body presentation to body representationMimma Della Cagnoletta12. Images of art psychotherapy: Towards an ethics of receptionJosée Leclerc13. Mentalization-based art therapyMarianne Verfaille14. Framing the picture: A solution-focused approach to art therapyEha Rüütel15. Revisiting the art therapy open studio: A treatment model for traumaSiobhán Bereen and Catherine Phillips16. Art therapy in the hospital contextCarmen Figueroa Rodríguez and Miquel Izuel Currià17. Outdoor art therapy in ScotlandKatarina Horrox18. The art of understanding: Exploring the Seven-Step Configuration Analysis method in Art Therapy PracticeZoltan Vass19. Artistic and arts-based research in the arts therapiesGabriele Schmid20. Ceramics, culture, and art therapy in SpainLiliana Montoya De La Cruz21. Rhythm 0: Vulnerability and resistance. The performative artistic process as agent of changeJudith Revers22. Joint mirror drawing and crossdrawing in art therapy and museumsUnnur Guðrún Óttarsdóttir23. The mirror line: Creating comic characters in art therapyMalcy DuffPart 3: Specific areas of practice and client groups 24. The desert, the image and memory: Art therapy processes with relatives of disappeared Sahrawi peopleMaría Antonia Hidalgo Rubio25. The establishment of art therapy in Ukraine and developments in conditions of warOlena Voznesenska26. Body-focused art psychotherapy to heal trauma for unaccompanied and trafficked young refugees in ScotlandMisa Kanno-Watson27. Art therapy in people with personality disorders: The ‘powerful experience’, emotion regulation and self-imageSuzanne Haeyen28. Changes in the formal and iconographic elements of the visual expressions of women who have attempted suicide Aušra Sebeikaitė29. Eating disorders and art therapy: Between decoys, realities and clinical practicesJean-Luc Sudres30. A powerful art therapy technique for work with couples and its use in therapy and training Jenia Gheorghieva and Roumen Gheorghiev31. Psychocybernetic art therapy and its application in researchSunhee K. KimPart 4: Cultural diversity: Development of culturally sensitive art therapy practices, decolonisation of art therapy practice and culturally diverse art forms and practices 32. The intercultural contact zone of art therapy: A U.S. perspective on working across boundaries of differenceLynn Kapitan33. Decolonizing art therapy practice through community collaboration: An evolving perspective in Trinidad and Tobago Sarah Soo Hon34. Bridging traditions: The role of art therapy in Egypt’s mental health landscapeSandra El Sabbagh35. Looking at art therapy through a decolonising lens: Community perspectives on building culturally sensitive ethical practices in IndiaOihika Chakrabarti and Aishwarya Dattani36. Textile arts as a therapeutic and protective interventionSomayeh Sharifi37. Untangling the tangled: Malaysian-Chinese art therapy practicesBee Tin Teoh38. Journey of art healing in China: Practices, cultural integration, and innovative applicationsYue LI (Lucy) and Ying LI (Coco)Part 5: New developments in art therapy practice and education39. The call of the times: Conceptualising socially oriented art therapy in long-term social crisesEphrat Huss40. On the violence of a hole and the virtue of re-framing: Trauma and resilience: Preventing and treating vicarious traumatization through art and creative self-careIrina Katz-Mazilu and Diane Waller OBE41. Video therapy: Filming in the hospital: Opportunities and challenges when used as a tool in the art therapy space Marcelo Gonzalez Magnasco and Adriana Farias42. The museum as a driver of metaphors for reflection and well-beingMarián López Fdz. Cao and Marta Lage de la Rosa43. Research and application of art therapy in the Chilean training context: Weaving dreams and knowledgeDaniela Gloger Betancourt and Ana Gómez Uriarte44. Dynamic artwork-based experiential course: A transformative teaching mode that hones emotional transformation in the enactment of psychotherapy Ofira Honig45. Studying and practising art therapy in digital spacePamela Palomba and Axel RüttenPart 6: Policies: Government directives and social policy; educational policies in different countries; standards of training and practice; review of some international developments; regulation or voluntary systems; barriers to establishing the discipline and profession and openings to establish it 46. The practice and education of art therapy and art psychotherapy in FinlandMimmu Rankanen47. The story of art therapy in Latvia: A historical approachElina Akmane and Kristīne Mārtinsone48. Art therapy/psychotherapy in PortugalRuy Carvalho49. Creating a way to professional recognitionHsiao-Pin Lin50. Art therapy practice and education in Singapore: Asserting context-specificityRonald P.M.H. Lay

Margaret Hills de Zárate is an art therapist and honorary senior research fellow at the Centre for Applied Social Sciences, Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh, the United Kingdom. Her most recent publication is Arts Therapies and the Mental Health of Children and Young People with Uwe Hermann, Heather M. Hunter, and Salvo Pitruzella. She is also the author of various chapters on cultural issues and migration in art and art therapy. Her research has been mainly conducted in Central and South America.Diane Waller, OBE, is an emeritus professor of art psychotherapy at Goldsmiths University of London. She has also served as the honorary president of the British Association of Art Therapists, former council member (Health and Care Professions Council), and group analytic psychotherapist (UK Council for Psychotherapy). She is also the co-editor (with Sarah Scoble) of Routledge’s International Research in the Arts Therapies series.Claire Louise Vaculik (née Leyland) is an art therapist and gestalt psychotherapist. She served as the programme director of the MA in integrative arts psychotherapy at IATE/UEL for over a decade, an external examiner for two UK-based art therapy trainings, and a lead assessor for the UK Council for Psychotherapy. She was an associate editor of the International Journal of Art Therapy and is the current chair of the British Association of Art Therapists.

• 1. Introduction to the Routledge International Handbook of Art Therapy PracticeClaire Louise Vaculik, Diane Waller and Margaret Hills de ZáratePart 1.1: Art therapy through the life stages: Infants, latency, adolescence2. Therapeutic art in the perinatal periodSusan Hogan3. Early relational intervention through dyadic art therapy with infants and caregiversV. G. Armstrong4. Holding the space for teenagers to be, create, and become themselvesAnn Maes and Eef Ameel5. Art therapy and giftedness: Art therapy with gifted children and preadolescents Silvana Castellucchio6. Art therapy in museums for young people with autism: A collaboration between a museum teacher, an art therapist and a special education mentorCeline SchweizerPart 1.2 Adults, ageing and older people7. Art therapy as the basis for a university course in personal developmentDr Knut Omholt8. The aesthetic moment: Intersubjectivity, intervention and processes of change in art therapyKarin Dannecker9. Ruptures, repairs and repetitions: Long-term art psychotherapy with a Forgotten AustralianJulie GreenPart 2: Theoretical Frameworks10. Creativity and art therapy: Concepts and connectionsTodd Lubart and Marion Botella11. Creative process and modalities of experience: From body presentation to body representationMimma Della Cagnoletta12. Images of art psychotherapy: Towards an ethics of receptionJosée Leclerc13. Mentalization-based art therapyMarianne Verfaille14. Framing the picture: A solution-focused approach to art therapyEha Rüütel15. Revisiting the art therapy open studio: A treatment model for traumaSiobhán Bereen and Catherine Phillips16. Art therapy in the hospital contextCarmen Figueroa Rodríguez and Miquel Izuel Currià17. Outdoor art therapy in ScotlandKatarina Horrox18. The art of understanding: Exploring the Seven-Step Configuration Analysis method in Art Therapy PracticeZoltan Vass19. Artistic and arts-based research in the arts therapiesGabriele Schmid20. Ceramics, culture, and art therapy in SpainLiliana Montoya De La Cruz21. Rhythm 0: Vulnerability and resistance. The performative artistic process as agent of changeJudith Revers22. Joint mirror drawing and crossdrawing in art therapy and museumsUnnur Guðrún Óttarsdóttir23. The mirror line: Creating comic characters in art therapyMalcy DuffPart 3: Specific areas of practice and client groups 24. The desert, the image and memory: Art therapy processes with relatives of disappeared Sahrawi peopleMaría Antonia Hidalgo Rubio25. The establishment of art therapy in Ukraine and developments in conditions of warOlena Voznesenska26. Body-focused art psychotherapy to heal trauma for unaccompanied and trafficked young refugees in ScotlandMisa Kanno-Watson27. Art therapy in people with personality disorders: The ‘powerful experience’, emotion regulation and self-imageSuzanne Haeyen28. Changes in the formal and iconographic elements of the visual expressions of women who have attempted suicide Aušra Sebeikaitė29. Eating disorders and art therapy: Between decoys, realities and clinical practicesJean-Luc Sudres30. A powerful art therapy technique for work with couples and its use in therapy and training Jenia Gheorghieva and Roumen Gheorghiev31. Psychocybernetic art therapy and its application in researchSunhee K. KimPart 4: Cultural diversity: Development of culturally sensitive art therapy practices, decolonisation of art therapy practice and culturally diverse art forms and practices 32. The intercultural contact zone of art therapy: A U.S. perspective on working across boundaries of differenceLynn Kapitan33. Decolonizing art therapy practice through community collaboration: An evolving perspective in Trinidad and Tobago Sarah Soo Hon34. Bridging traditions: The role of art therapy in Egypt’s mental health landscapeSandra El Sabbagh35. Looking at art therapy through a decolonising lens: Community perspectives on building culturally sensitive ethical practices in IndiaOihika Chakrabarti and Aishwarya Dattani36. Textile arts as a therapeutic and protective interventionSomayeh Sharifi37. Untangling the tangled: Malaysian-Chinese art therapy practicesBee Tin Teoh38. Journey of art healing in China: Practices, cultural integration, and innovative applicationsYue LI (Lucy) and Ying LI (Coco)Part 5: New developments in art therapy practice and education39. The call of the times: Conceptualising socially oriented art therapy in long-term social crisesEphrat Huss40. On the violence of a hole and the virtue of re-framing: Trauma and resilience: Preventing and treating vicarious traumatization through art and creative self-careIrina Katz-Mazilu and Diane Waller OBE41. Video therapy: Filming in the hospital: Opportunities and challenges when used as a tool in the art therapy space Marcelo Gonzalez Magnasco and Adriana Farias42. The museum as a driver of metaphors for reflection and well-beingMarián López Fdz. Cao and Marta Lage de la Rosa43. Research and application of art therapy in the Chilean training context: Weaving dreams and knowledgeDaniela Gloger Betancourt and Ana Gómez Uriarte44. Dynamic artwork-based experiential course: A transformative teaching mode that hones emotional transformation in the enactment of psychotherapy Ofira Honig45. Studying and practising art therapy in digital spacePamela Palomba and Axel RüttenPart 6: Policies: Government directives and social policy; educational policies in different countries; standards of training and practice; review of some international developments; regulation or voluntary systems; barriers to establishing the discipline and profession and openings to establish it 46. The practice and education of art therapy and art psychotherapy in FinlandMimmu Rankanen47. The story of art therapy in Latvia: A historical approachElina Akmane and Kristīne Mārtinsone48. Art therapy/psychotherapy in PortugalRuy Carvalho49. Creating a way to professional recognitionHsiao-Pin Lin50. Art therapy practice and education in Singapore: Asserting context-specificityRonald P.M.H. Lay

Margaret Hills de Zárate is an art therapist and honorary senior research fellow at the Centre for Applied Social Sciences, Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh, the United Kingdom. Her most recent publication is Arts Therapies and the Mental Health of Children and Young People with Uwe Hermann, Heather M. Hunter, and Salvo Pitruzella. She is also the author of various chapters on cultural issues and migration in art and art therapy. Her research has been mainly conducted in Central and South America.Diane Waller, OBE, is an emeritus professor of art psychotherapy at Goldsmiths University of London. She has also served as the honorary president of the British Association of Art Therapists, former council member (Health and Care Professions Council), and group analytic psychotherapist (UK Council for Psychotherapy). She is also the co-editor (with Sarah Scoble) of Routledge’s International Research in the Arts Therapies series.Claire Louise Vaculik (née Leyland) is an art therapist and gestalt psychotherapist. She served as the programme director of the MA in integrative arts psychotherapy at IATE/UEL for over a decade, an external examiner for two UK-based art therapy trainings, and a lead assessor for the UK Council for Psychotherapy. She was an associate editor of the International Journal of Art Therapy and is the current chair of the British Association of Art Therapists.

• 1. Introduction to the Routledge International Handbook of Art Therapy PracticeClaire Louise Vaculik, Diane Waller and Margaret Hills de ZáratePart 1.1: Art therapy through the life stages: Infants, latency, adolescence2. Therapeutic art in the perinatal periodSusan Hogan3. Early relational intervention through dyadic art therapy with infants and caregiversV. G. Armstrong4. Holding the space for teenagers to be, create, and become themselvesAnn Maes and Eef Ameel5. Art therapy and giftedness: Art therapy with gifted children and preadolescents Silvana Castellucchio6. Art therapy in museums for young people with autism: A collaboration between a museum teacher, an art therapist and a special education mentorCeline SchweizerPart 1.2 Adults, ageing and older people7. Art therapy as the basis for a university course in personal developmentDr Knut Omholt8. The aesthetic moment: Intersubjectivity, intervention and processes of change in art therapyKarin Dannecker9. Ruptures, repairs and repetitions: Long-term art psychotherapy with a Forgotten AustralianJulie GreenPart 2: Theoretical Frameworks10. Creativity and art therapy: Concepts and connectionsTodd Lubart and Marion Botella11. Creative process and modalities of experience: From body presentation to body representationMimma Della Cagnoletta12. Images of art psychotherapy: Towards an ethics of receptionJosée Leclerc13. Mentalization-based art therapyMarianne Verfaille14. Framing the picture: A solution-focused approach to art therapyEha Rüütel15. Revisiting the art therapy open studio: A treatment model for traumaSiobhán Bereen and Catherine Phillips16. Art therapy in the hospital contextCarmen Figueroa Rodríguez and Miquel Izuel Currià17. Outdoor art therapy in ScotlandKatarina Horrox18. The art of understanding: Exploring the Seven-Step Configuration Analysis method in Art Therapy PracticeZoltan Vass19. Artistic and arts-based research in the arts therapiesGabriele Schmid20. Ceramics, culture, and art therapy in SpainLiliana Montoya De La Cruz21. Rhythm 0: Vulnerability and resistance. The performative artistic process as agent of changeJudith Revers22. Joint mirror drawing and crossdrawing in art therapy and museumsUnnur Guðrún Óttarsdóttir23. The mirror line: Creating comic characters in art therapyMalcy DuffPart 3: Specific areas of practice and client groups 24. The desert, the image and memory: Art therapy processes with relatives of disappeared Sahrawi peopleMaría Antonia Hidalgo Rubio25. The establishment of art therapy in Ukraine and developments in conditions of warOlena Voznesenska26. Body-focused art psychotherapy to heal trauma for unaccompanied and trafficked young refugees in ScotlandMisa Kanno-Watson27. Art therapy in people with personality disorders: The ‘powerful experience’, emotion regulation and self-imageSuzanne Haeyen28. Changes in the formal and iconographic elements of the visual expressions of women who have attempted suicide Aušra Sebeikaitė29. Eating disorders and art therapy: Between decoys, realities and clinical practicesJean-Luc Sudres30. A powerful art therapy technique for work with couples and its use in therapy and training Jenia Gheorghieva and Roumen Gheorghiev31. Psychocybernetic art therapy and its application in researchSunhee K. KimPart 4: Cultural diversity: Development of culturally sensitive art therapy practices, decolonisation of art therapy practice and culturally diverse art forms and practices 32. The intercultural contact zone of art therapy: A U.S. perspective on working across boundaries of differenceLynn Kapitan33. Decolonizing art therapy practice through community collaboration: An evolving perspective in Trinidad and Tobago Sarah Soo Hon34. Bridging traditions: The role of art therapy in Egypt’s mental health landscapeSandra El Sabbagh35. Looking at art therapy through a decolonising lens: Community perspectives on building culturally sensitive ethical practices in IndiaOihika Chakrabarti and Aishwarya Dattani36. Textile arts as a therapeutic and protective interventionSomayeh Sharifi37. Untangling the tangled: Malaysian-Chinese art therapy practicesBee Tin Teoh38. Journey of art healing in China: Practices, cultural integration, and innovative applicationsYue LI (Lucy) and Ying LI (Coco)Part 5: New developments in art therapy practice and education39. The call of the times: Conceptualising socially oriented art therapy in long-term social crisesEphrat Huss40. On the violence of a hole and the virtue of re-framing: Trauma and resilience: Preventing and treating vicarious traumatization through art and creative self-careIrina Katz-Mazilu and Diane Waller OBE41. Video therapy: Filming in the hospital: Opportunities and challenges when used as a tool in the art therapy space Marcelo Gonzalez Magnasco and Adriana Farias42. The museum as a driver of metaphors for reflection and well-beingMarián López Fdz. Cao and Marta Lage de la Rosa43. Research and application of art therapy in the Chilean training context: Weaving dreams and knowledgeDaniela Gloger Betancourt and Ana Gómez Uriarte44. Dynamic artwork-based experiential course: A transformative teaching mode that hones emotional transformation in the enactment of psychotherapy Ofira Honig45. Studying and practising art therapy in digital spacePamela Palomba and Axel RüttenPart 6: Policies: Government directives and social policy; educational policies in different countries; standards of training and practice; review of some international developments; regulation or voluntary systems; barriers to establishing the discipline and profession and openings to establish it 46. The practice and education of art therapy and art psychotherapy in FinlandMimmu Rankanen47. The story of art therapy in Latvia: A historical approachElina Akmane and Kristīne Mārtinsone48. Art therapy/psychotherapy in PortugalRuy Carvalho49. Creating a way to professional recognitionHsiao-Pin Lin50. Art therapy practice and education in Singapore: Asserting context-specificityRonald P.M.H. Lay