


You don’t need to be creative or artistic to benefit from Expressive Arts Therapy. This work is not about talent or making something “good.” It’s about expression and exploration. Many clients come in believing they are not creative and discover that creativity shows up naturally when pressure is removed.
Yes. Expressive Arts Therapy is often helpful for trauma and grief, especially when experiences feel difficult to put into words. Creative expression can gently access and process emotions stored beneath conscious language, supporting healing without forcing verbal retelling.
Absolutely. While expressive approaches are often associated with children, many adults find this modality deeply supportive. It can be especially helpful for those who feel stuck in talk therapy or want a more intuitive, body- and emotion-centered approach.
Your therapist is trained to help you stay regulated and supported. Expressive work is introduced gradually and paced carefully. You can pause, shift focus, or stop at any time. Safety and emotional containment are always prioritized.
Yes. Expressive Arts Therapy is often integrated with other trauma-informed approaches, including EMDR, somatic therapy, and talk therapy. It can deepen insight, support emotional regulation, and enhance overall therapeutic progress.