About this course
Following a successful 6-week pilot of an Environmental Art Therapy (EAT) Group, Diane Eagles and Cady Stone are facilitating a 2.5 hour online reflective and inspirational workshop to help arts psychotherapy practitioners from all modalities think about greening their clinical practice. This workshop will help practitioners consider how to bring the outside in or work outside. It will be an opportunity to learn about the theory and practice of environmental or green arts therapy, share practice, and consider setting up a forum for future sharing and support. Participants are invited to bring along a natural ‘object’ to work with and share with the group. This online event is only open to CNWL Arts Psychotherapy staff, honoraries and trainees on placement.
Dates
2 July 2024Time
09:30 am - 12:00 pmDuration
Setting
Profession
- Allied health
- Psychological
Product not available
The trainer
Diane Eagles
CNWL Art Psychotherapist
Diane Eagles is an artist and Art Psychotherapist with 30 years’ experience. She has worked for Central North West London NHS Trust for most of this time, managing the Older Adult Arts Psychotherapies service as well as working in adult psychotherapy outpatients and male Psychiatric Intensive Care. She has contributed to the International Centre for Arts Psychotherapy Training, ICAPT, since its inception. She is a visiting lecturer and tutor for Roehampton University and The Institute for Arts in Therapy and Education, IATE. She was co producer of the Adaptation of Dynamic Interpersonal Therapy for Arts Psychotherapy A-DIT.
Diane is currently studying for an MA in Contemporary Art and Archaeology at the University of The Highlands and Islands.
Cady Stone
Mixed Media and Fine Art Graduate, Support Assistant, NHS Service User Representative and Museum Volunteer
Cady Stone is a 50-year-old black gay man. He lives with his carer mum in K&C. He has a long-term mental illness called Schizophrenia. In 2017 he graduated from a BA (hons) degree in Mixed Media and Fine Art at the University of Westminster (Harrow). Since then, he has taken up three jobs. One as a Friday Evening Support Assistant at the charity Stuart Low Trust, in Islington. The second as an NHS Service User Representative, attending board meetings and events, campaigning for better mental health. The third as a weekend volunteer at the Estorick Collection of Modern Italian Art Museum. In his spare time, he likes reading books on Art and Culture, listening to music, painting on canvas and regular exercising at his local gym. At a times when he feels loneliness and isolation, he has family and friends to support him to live a fruitful and meaningful life.