AATA News

Introducing the Art Therapy Supervision CEU Series

Introducing the Art Therapy Supervision CEU Series

In time for the deadline for the ATCB’s re-certification in June, AATA presents a new Continuing Education Series on Art Therapy Supervision featuringAATA Past President Margaret Carlock Russo, EdD, LCAT, ATR-BC, ATCS, and Nicole Randick, EdD, ATR-BC, REAT, LPC, NCC.

Featured Member: Wendy Bradley

Featured Member: Wendy Bradley

“Meeting with [Ukrainian] people in war via Zoom, with bombs going blasting in the background or hindered by power outages. It brings the reality of their despair to the forefront each week. But it has also been incredibly rewarding. Seeing the resiliency, the courage and bravery in each person, holding their space in the smallest moments has been an honor.”

Creative Arts Therapies Week 2023

Creative Arts Therapies Week 2023

Creative Arts Therapies Week, the third week of March, is an opportunity to spread awareness about art therapy and other life-enhancing mental health professions!

Sankofa: A Vision of Black Healing and Liberation Through Afrofuturistic Art

Sankofa: A Vision of Black Healing and Liberation Through Afrofuturistic Art

3/8/2023
Join AATA on March 22, at 6 – 8 pm ET, for a live, virtual session, “Sankofa – Art of Afrofuturism.”

This panel presentation is a conversation between an art therapist, museum educators, and research professors who examine black art in the context of the past, present, and future to determine the implications of the concept of afrofuturism in art therapy and art education.

Featured Member: Rhonda Johnson

Featured Member: Rhonda Johnson

“I am a Black art therapist. Simply showing up as part of a treatment team, or being available for my Black, Latinx, Asian, queer, white, and other clients is an act of social justice. That said, I’m no social justice expert. I am challenging myself to be open, to listen, to keep learning.”

Featured Member: Tuesdai Johnson

Featured Member: Tuesdai Johnson

“It truly excites me to consult with mental health educational programs to inform them of the best practices to support their BIPOC students, staff, faculties, and their families. Consulting and discussing topics of diversity and inclusion with individuals with similar passion is one of the most thrilling aspects surrounding my current work.”

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