The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in Canada is working with doctors to study the health effects of art therapy. The museum is conducting 10 trials involving patients with conditions like cancer, eating disorders, and mental health issues. Doctors prescribe visits to the museum's art galleries instead of medication. Museum officials believe art can heal by releasing hormones that improve well-being and reduce stress, similarly to exercise. They hope art will become as widely recognized for health benefits as physical activity was in the last century.
Sample 1:The population that really shocked me was the populatio.docxjeffsrosalyn
Sample 1:
The population that really shocked me was the population with AIDS. I never really thought of art therapy or therapy at all being used to help with medical issues or diseases. It makes sense though, as they can really effect someones mentality especially if it something that will be a struggle for life.
The psychiatric population was the least surprising to me. When you think about therapy or art therapy you typically think about individuals with mental illness and hospitals designated to their care. This is the population that most often portrayed in the movies as working with therapists of all kinds.
I don't think that any population benefits more or less just because of the group that they fit into. I believe that it is all about what you give to the sessions and therapist and your willingness to receive the help. I think that some populations would have it a little bit harder to find help such as the homeless but if they were able to and put the effort into therapy they would benefit from it just as much as anyone else would. Whether or not you benefit from something has more to do with you as an individual than it does what population you belong to. Just like many other things.
Reply:
Hi Leann! It was surprising for me too when I read that clients with AIDS benefits from art therapy. I like your explanation though, about the disease effecting a person's mentality. I also like your points about what kind of populations might be more likely to receive help. I wrote in my own post that some populations might actually go to their appointments more over other populations, so they at least have more potential to get help, but I also like your point about how it is all about the client's willingness to receive help, this is exactly what I was trying to say!
Sample 2:
The population that surprised me the most by being served by art therapists was prostitutes. I think this surprised me most because a few girls I graduated high school with became strippers and they want everyone to know how proud they are of it, so at first I wasn't sure prostitutes might feel the opposite; however, when I think about it it makes sense. As said in the article, prostitutes have a lot of substance abuse, childhood trauma, and sexual abuse.
As for the least surprising population for me was children and psychiatric clients. This is because communication might be difficult for children and those with mental illnesses, so utilizing art therapy would be help them easily considering not much, if any, speech needs to be used.
Populations that might benefit more or less from art therapy, I am not sure about. I think different populations could benefit more, for example as I previously said, children and psychiatric patients might benefit the most. They would be more likely to actually attend therapy, children are brought by their parents and some psychiatric patients might have to stay in an institution, so they might not be able to change their minds like .
Amanda For this week’s forum I will be writing about the affect.docxaryan532920
Amanda
For this week’s forum I will be writing about the affects of aging in muscle tissue. As the body ages many organs and tissues begin to decline and decay. One of these includes muscle tissues. An article titled, “Muscle Tissue Changes With Aging” states that at least fifty percent of muscle tissue has reduced by the age of ninety (Marques, 2015). Once several muscle tissues are lost, it is difficult to regain that tissue. The loss of muscle tissue can affect an individual’s lifespan. Many elderly people have falls, which in turn can lead to the breaking of bones, or possibly even death. Maintaining muscle tissue is very important, not just for size, strength, or aerobic capacity, but for many functions. With the decline of this tissue, it can cause metabolic and hormonal decreases, obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease (Mercola, 2015). Luckily there are several ways to slow down the aging the of muscle tissue which include better nutrition and regular exercise. Along with better nutrition, it is vital to intake enough protein to help your muscles stay strong. According to Dr. Mercola (2015) a person who is fifty years old is suggested to intake one point five grams of protein per kilogram of body weight. She also recommends strength or resistance training at least two times a week. A pharmaceutical drug called, Alk5 Kinase Inhibitor, is a molecule that is said to renew stem cell function in muscle tissue. Though this would be a fantastic solution to the decline of muscle tissue, it has not made it out of the testing phase as of yet. Since mice and humans do vary, it is hard to judge if this drug would be beneficial and valid. Supplements such as whey protein and amino acids have been considered beneficial to help the loss of aging muscle tissue.
Valerie
This week I have chosen to write about Alzheimer's as a degenerative disorder. Degenerative disorders affect approximately 45 million people around the world and include, but are not limited to Alzheimer’s disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), Huntington’s disease, and Parkinson's disease (Degenerative Disorders). Alzheimer's is the 6th leading cause of death in the United States giving a life span on average of approximately 8 years. Alzheimer's is characterized as a form of dementia. It generally cover memory loss as well as other intellectual abilities that have the power to interfere with daily life activities. (Alzheimer's Association). Although there is no definite diagnosis for Alzheimer's disease, it is often mistakenly diagnosed as cerebral arteriosclerosis. (Reeves). Alzheimer's is not necessarily a disease caused by aging, but it is typically seen in adults over the age of 65 (Alzheimer's Association).
The initial onset of Alzheimer's disease starts within the hippocampus in the brain. The hippocampus is in charge of the memories. As the neurons in the hippocampus start to die off, the rest of the brain suffers as well and begins to shrink. As Alzheimer's ...
Art Therapy and Stress management- Dr. Vikas Chothe (MD Ayu)Dr Vikas Chothe
To know more about the subject contact Dr. Vikas Chothe at vchothe@gmail.com, blog- http://creativehealingarttherapy.blogspot.com/
wesite:http://www.cozwecare.org/
Sample 1:The population that really shocked me was the populatio.docxjeffsrosalyn
Sample 1:
The population that really shocked me was the population with AIDS. I never really thought of art therapy or therapy at all being used to help with medical issues or diseases. It makes sense though, as they can really effect someones mentality especially if it something that will be a struggle for life.
The psychiatric population was the least surprising to me. When you think about therapy or art therapy you typically think about individuals with mental illness and hospitals designated to their care. This is the population that most often portrayed in the movies as working with therapists of all kinds.
I don't think that any population benefits more or less just because of the group that they fit into. I believe that it is all about what you give to the sessions and therapist and your willingness to receive the help. I think that some populations would have it a little bit harder to find help such as the homeless but if they were able to and put the effort into therapy they would benefit from it just as much as anyone else would. Whether or not you benefit from something has more to do with you as an individual than it does what population you belong to. Just like many other things.
Reply:
Hi Leann! It was surprising for me too when I read that clients with AIDS benefits from art therapy. I like your explanation though, about the disease effecting a person's mentality. I also like your points about what kind of populations might be more likely to receive help. I wrote in my own post that some populations might actually go to their appointments more over other populations, so they at least have more potential to get help, but I also like your point about how it is all about the client's willingness to receive help, this is exactly what I was trying to say!
Sample 2:
The population that surprised me the most by being served by art therapists was prostitutes. I think this surprised me most because a few girls I graduated high school with became strippers and they want everyone to know how proud they are of it, so at first I wasn't sure prostitutes might feel the opposite; however, when I think about it it makes sense. As said in the article, prostitutes have a lot of substance abuse, childhood trauma, and sexual abuse.
As for the least surprising population for me was children and psychiatric clients. This is because communication might be difficult for children and those with mental illnesses, so utilizing art therapy would be help them easily considering not much, if any, speech needs to be used.
Populations that might benefit more or less from art therapy, I am not sure about. I think different populations could benefit more, for example as I previously said, children and psychiatric patients might benefit the most. They would be more likely to actually attend therapy, children are brought by their parents and some psychiatric patients might have to stay in an institution, so they might not be able to change their minds like .
Amanda For this week’s forum I will be writing about the affect.docxaryan532920
Amanda
For this week’s forum I will be writing about the affects of aging in muscle tissue. As the body ages many organs and tissues begin to decline and decay. One of these includes muscle tissues. An article titled, “Muscle Tissue Changes With Aging” states that at least fifty percent of muscle tissue has reduced by the age of ninety (Marques, 2015). Once several muscle tissues are lost, it is difficult to regain that tissue. The loss of muscle tissue can affect an individual’s lifespan. Many elderly people have falls, which in turn can lead to the breaking of bones, or possibly even death. Maintaining muscle tissue is very important, not just for size, strength, or aerobic capacity, but for many functions. With the decline of this tissue, it can cause metabolic and hormonal decreases, obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease (Mercola, 2015). Luckily there are several ways to slow down the aging the of muscle tissue which include better nutrition and regular exercise. Along with better nutrition, it is vital to intake enough protein to help your muscles stay strong. According to Dr. Mercola (2015) a person who is fifty years old is suggested to intake one point five grams of protein per kilogram of body weight. She also recommends strength or resistance training at least two times a week. A pharmaceutical drug called, Alk5 Kinase Inhibitor, is a molecule that is said to renew stem cell function in muscle tissue. Though this would be a fantastic solution to the decline of muscle tissue, it has not made it out of the testing phase as of yet. Since mice and humans do vary, it is hard to judge if this drug would be beneficial and valid. Supplements such as whey protein and amino acids have been considered beneficial to help the loss of aging muscle tissue.
Valerie
This week I have chosen to write about Alzheimer's as a degenerative disorder. Degenerative disorders affect approximately 45 million people around the world and include, but are not limited to Alzheimer’s disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), Huntington’s disease, and Parkinson's disease (Degenerative Disorders). Alzheimer's is the 6th leading cause of death in the United States giving a life span on average of approximately 8 years. Alzheimer's is characterized as a form of dementia. It generally cover memory loss as well as other intellectual abilities that have the power to interfere with daily life activities. (Alzheimer's Association). Although there is no definite diagnosis for Alzheimer's disease, it is often mistakenly diagnosed as cerebral arteriosclerosis. (Reeves). Alzheimer's is not necessarily a disease caused by aging, but it is typically seen in adults over the age of 65 (Alzheimer's Association).
The initial onset of Alzheimer's disease starts within the hippocampus in the brain. The hippocampus is in charge of the memories. As the neurons in the hippocampus start to die off, the rest of the brain suffers as well and begins to shrink. As Alzheimer's ...
Art Therapy and Stress management- Dr. Vikas Chothe (MD Ayu)Dr Vikas Chothe
To know more about the subject contact Dr. Vikas Chothe at vchothe@gmail.com, blog- http://creativehealingarttherapy.blogspot.com/
wesite:http://www.cozwecare.org/
Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
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Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
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Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
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Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
Acetabularia acetabulum is a single-celled green alga that in its vegetative state is morphologically differentiated into a basal rhizoid and an axially elongated stalk, which bears whorls of branching hairs. The single diploid nucleus resides in the rhizoid.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
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Digital Tools and AI for Teaching Learning and Research
Art therapy lesson
1. ART AS MEDICINE?
CAN VIEWING A PAINTING HELP YOU TO RECOVER FROM AN ILLNESS?
HTTPS://BREAKINGNEWSENGLISH.COM/1810/181028-ART-THERAPY.HTML
2. WHAT HELPS YOU REDUCE STRESS?
• housework
• weight training
• shopping
• walking up stairs
• jogging
• gardening
• swimming
• hiking
https://breakingnewsenglish.com/1810/181028-art-therapy.html
3. WHAT DO YOU THINK IS TRUE?
1. The museum in the reading article is in Toronto. T / F
2. Doctors will (you should do this) prescribe visits to art galleries to collect medicine. T / F
3. All of the people in (special group of people) trials are mental health patients. T / F
4. A museum director believes art therapy might make people feel better. T / F
5. A doctor said there was no scientific proof that art therapy worked. T / F
6. A doctor said looking at art increased hormone ( levels in our body. T / F
7. A director-general said looking at art and physical activity were similar. T / F
8. Art this century will be like physical activity was in the past century. T / F
https://breakingnewsenglish.com/1810/181028-art-therapy.html
4. NEW THERAPY
IN CANADA
The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in Canada has
teamed up with a group of doctors to help sick people.
The doctors will prescribe visits to Montreal's art
galleries, instead of giving them medicine. The
museum is currently taking part in 10 trials on patients
to find out what effect art has on health. The patients
include people with breast cancer, eating disorders,
epilepsy and mental health problems. Thomas Bastien,
director of education and wellness at the museum,
believes that art heals. He said: "We saw that the
museum was good for people, so we decided to start
this program with the doctors. If you're suffering from
breast cancer, you could come to the museum and you
might feel better."
https://breakingnewsenglish.com/1810/181028-art-therapy.html
5. GREAT HEALTH
EFFECTS?
A doctor who has a lot of experience in helping to
heal people with art spoke about the benefits of art
therapy. Dr Hélène Boyer said: "There's more and
more scientific proof that art therapy is good for
your physical health." She said looking at art
increases hormones released in our bodies. These
hormones are responsible for our well-being. Dr
Boyer said visiting art galleries released the same
kinds of hormones that are released when we
exercise. Nathalie Bondil, the museum's director-
general, said physical activity and art gave similar
health benefits. She said: "I am convinced that in
the 21st century, [art] will be what physical activity
was for health in the 20th century."
Looking at paintings releases
hormones . . .
https://breakingnewsenglish.com/1810/181028-art-therapy.html
6. Word box choices
Heals-to make us
feel better
effect
prescribe
currently-at this
time
teamed-joined
disorders-health
problem
suffering-have a
problem
instead
FILL IN THE BLANKS
The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in Canada has (1) __teamed_________ up with a
group of doctors to help sick people. The doctors will (2) _prescribe___________ visits
to Montreal's art galleries, (3) __instead__________ of giving them medicine. The
museum is (4) _currently_ taking part in 10 trials on patients to find out what
(5)effect _ art has on health. The patients include people with breast cancer, eating
(6) _disorders___________, epilepsy and mental health problems. Thomas Bastien,
director of education and wellness at the museum, believes that art (7)
_heals___________. He said: "We saw that the museum was good for people, so we
decided to start this program with the doctors. If you're (8) ______suffering______
from breast cancer, you could come to the museum and you might feel better."
https://breakingnewsenglish.com/1810/181028-art-therapy.html
7. CHOOSE THE RIGHT
WORD
A doctor who has a lot of experience in helping to (9)
____________ people with art spoke about the (10)
____________ of art therapy. Dr Hélène Boyer said:
"There's more and more scientific (11) ____________ that
art therapy is good for your physical health." She said
looking at art increases (12) ____________ released in our
bodies. These hormones are responsible for our well-being.
Dr Boyer said visiting art galleries released the (13)
____________ kinds of hormones that are released when
we (14) ____________. Nathalie Bondil, the museum's
director-general, said physical activity and art gave (15)
____________ health benefits. She said: "I am convinced
that in the 21st century, [art] will be what physical (16)
____________ was for health in the 20th century."
proof
similar
heal
same
benefits
activity
hormones
exercise
https://breakingnewsenglish.com/1810/181028-art-therapy.html
8. WHERE IS THIS ART MUSEUM?
MONTREAL
•Visit here
•What kind of art do
you like from this
museum?
CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE
Paintings
Mobiles
Sculpture
https://breakingnewsenglish.com/1810/181028-art-therapy.html
9. WHY DOES ART
RELAX THE BODY
AND MIND?
When you see any art, you forget
about your life’s routines. You don’t
think.
Maybe we stop worrying and just
relax.
Contemplate-think about What does
that mean?
10. WHAT IS HAPPENING?
Miami, Florida in the
United States
Tourist place
Very warm
She likes fashion. She
wears good things.
She is married.
They are rich.
Miami Vice=TV show
Police
Main character dressed
like she is dressed.
14. MATCHING PLEASE!
• teamed up
• taking part
• trials
• heals
• suffering
• benefits
• proof
• released
• similar
• convinced
A. cures
B. merits
C. certain
D. tests
E. comparable
F. collaborated
G. let go
H. evidence
I. participating
J. experiencing
https://breakingnewsenglish.com/1810/181028-art-therapy.html
15. WHY DO MANY PLACES VIEW ART IN THIS
FASHION?
• What words do you think help
describe this way of viewing art?
• What about you? Do you draw, paint,
or color to relieve stress?
• Coloring book movement to relieve
stress.
• Even studies on this!
https://breakingnewsenglish.com/1810/181028-art-therapy.html