By Kate Shannon
4.9
3535 ratings
The podcast currently has 116 episodes available.
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In this episode, I update you on my plans for the CTU podcast and share some thanks for how amazing this experience has been. Thank you for being a supporter and a part of this journey with me!
Stay creative!
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In this episode, Jael and Kate discuss the coolest of the cool – the history of creativity, art-making, music and more in history. This episode covers so many topics and it’s truly a gem. Tune in to learn about the earliest evidence of creativity in anthropological records, discussions about the desire to create, and theories on how creativity is what kept us alive!
Jael Weinberg is a Registered Art Therapist and Licensed Mental Health Counselor Associate. She operates a therapy private practice – Art Therapy PNW – in Seattle, WA and is Co-Founder of the Creative Dementia Collective. In her private practice, Jael specializes in working with men seeking to decrease shame and increase capacity for vulnerability. In her role with the Creative Dementia Collective, she specializes in legacy work for people living with dementia and their care partners. Jael is passionate about storytelling and utilizes creative expression to support others in telling their story.
Learn more about Jael and her practice at her website!
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In this episode, Nicole of Aspire Music Therapy, shares with us the many hats that she wears as a music therapist, a business owner, a supervisor, and more. Tune in to get some ideas about songwriting as well as some insight on business adventures during the pandemic. Enjoy!
Nicole Keller, MT-BC has been a board-certified music therapist since 2016 in Fort Wayne, IN. In 2019, Nicole began her own private practice called Aspire Music Therapy, LLC. She’s worked with a variety of populations, including developmental disabilities, geriatrics, physical disabilities, and mental health. Nicole strives to provide a creative, compassionate environment during sessions for music to impact her clients physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually. Aside from work, Nicole spends time with her husband, church community, and enjoys the local coffee shops.
Follow Nicole and Aspire Music Therapy on Instagram or check out the website here!
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In todays episode, Ariel talks with us about geek therapy, how to use media in sessions, combining art with gaming, and a bit about narrative therapy. Check out the episode to learn more!
Ariel Landrum is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and Certified Art Therapist. She is a proud Filipino American currently practicing teletherapy out of Reseda, California. She is a self-identified “geek therapist” who uses her client’s passions and fandoms to create connection, strength identification, and support of their individuality. She provides the service of assessing and certifying emotional support animals and letters for gender-affirming treatments. She has worked with children ages 3-17 years old, adults 18-61 years old, and senior citizens 62-83 years old. Populations she specializes in working with are: military members and their families, the 2SLGBTQIA+ community, and survivors of sexual assault and childhood sexual abuse. When she is not performing her clinical duties, she can be found playing Animal Crossingor petting her pup while watching Disney+.
Check out Ariel’s private practice website, Guidance Therapy.
Take a listen to her podcast called “The Happiest Pod on Earth” on the Geek Therapy Network!
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In this episode, Monica of Hold Space Creative, shares with us how important it is that we regularly schedule maintenance for our business websites, how we can better promote ourselves via our websites, and why a healthy website promotes mental health accessibility. Take a listen and enjoy!
Monica is a former art therapist and counselor turned web designer for therapists. She’s passionate about making therapy more accessible by helping therapists present themselves in a more accessible way. She lives in Michigan with her two kitties, Bubbles and Pearl, and when she’s not designing websites, she can usually be found somewhere in nature.
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Follow Monica on Instagram and check out her site here.
Take Monica’s blog post “Keeping your website healthy: Monthly to-dos for therapists and coaches”
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This episode features three wonderful women who have created a wonderful service and experience for people living with dementia. As truly holistic approach, you’ll hear about their experience in guiding people living with dementia as well as their families, staff, and care teams. Take a listen to hear more about healthy selfishness, important for all care team members and helping professionals in general!
About The Creative Dementia Collective:
We are three passionate millennial women who have extensive experience in the senior care industry. Our experience has shown us where the gaps and needs are for people living with dementia and their loved ones. We saw the need for real and tangible support which, oftentimes, is not available to them through larger, more institutional organizations.
The need for additional, deeper support and resources remains a real and ongoing concern, and we created The Collective to address and support these needs as well as to work toward normalizing, not stigmatizing people living with dementia. Our people-first approach to creatively caring for our clients and their loved ones allows us to build relationships, create much needed educational opportunities and bring awareness to the people behind the disease.
Links:
Website: CreativeDementiaCollective.com
Instagram: instagram.com/cCeativeDementiaCollective
Facebook: facebook.com/CreativeDementiaCollective
Learn more about Kaylee’s Story, Jael’s Story, and Erin’s Story
Find a music therapist at cbmt.org
Check out more info about art therapy at Arttherapy.org
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Have feedback? Fill out our anonymous survey to let us know your thoughts, concerns, questions, suggestions, and feedback. For us to serve you better, we need to hear YOUR voice!
Our podcast goes on mute once every three months to de-center our voice and instead raise importance Black, Indigenous, Asian, Latinx, People of Color, Disabled, Neurodivergent, and LGBTQA+ voices in our community.
Please follow, donate, celebrate, and/or support who you learn from below !
SUGGESTED MEDIA:
Open Letter to the Music Therapy Community on Justice and Equity by Dr. Natasha Thomas and Dr. Marisol Norris
EVENTS/TRAININGS
Intro to Anti-Ableism through Music Therapy Academy
Confronting Racism, Discrimination and Othering: Perspectives from Around the World through the William Alanson White Institute
PEOPLE TO FOLLOW
Decolonizing the music room
Black Creative Arts Therapy
Black Creative Healing
Black Music Therapy Network
Disability Reframed
Disability Visibility
LatinxTherapy
Latinx Social Work
Indigenizing Arts Ed
Mentally LGBTQ
PODCAST EPISODE SUGGESTIONS:
Necessary Expressions: Allowing Black Pain Into Therapeutic Spaces from the Chronicles of a Play Therapist with Althea T. Simpson
Understanding Play Therapy Interventions for Black Children Affected By Racial Trauma with Arron Muller, LMSW from Chronicles of a Play Therapist with Althea T. Simpson
Dear Asian Americans Podcast
Disability and the Arts: How can we make the Arts Accessible for Patrons? from Disarming Disability
Disability Basics: What are the Intersections of Race and Disability? from Disarming Disability
Disability and the Arts: What are the Barriers for Professional Artists? from Disarming Disability
Code Switch – Finding ‘A Perfect Match’
The Accessible Stall
Disability After Dark
Still Processing Podcast
LGBTQ&A
YOUTUBE CONTENT SUGGESTIONS:
Creative Vibes Music Therapy – The Untold History of Music Therapy
Creative Vibes Music Therapy – Racial Inequity in Music Therapy
ARTICLES/BOOKS
“Ignoring The History Of Anti-Asian Racism Is Another Form Of Violence” article by Connie Wun
“How to support Asian American colleagues amid the recent wave of anti-Asian violence” by Jennifer Liu
Anti-Racist Resource Guide by Victoria Alexander
Anti-Racist Resource List
Deaf Culture and Community
The Deaf Community
Challenges that still exist for the Deaf
Celebrating National Deaf Awareness Month (AND ALL YEAR LONG!)
The Milan Conference: When Sign Language Was Almost Destroyed
DONATE
Hate Is A Virus – Raising $1 MILLION to give back to local and national community organizations that are providing pivotal services and programs for our community. This includes programs related to mental health, better protections for our elderly, AAPI representation, solidarity-building and more.
-Also you can donate to many of the content creators above!!!
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In this episode, Tamara talks with us about how movements, creative movement, and dance can reconnect us back to our minds and bodies. She describes how we can use creative movement and body connection in our sessions to support clients as well as how to use that connection for ourselves as therapists! Take a listen and enjoy!
Tamara Nazon is a Dance Movement Therapist and dancer from Montreal, Canada, whose mission is to help people cultivate psychological, emotional, and physical transformation through movement. Putting the body and movement at the center of the therapeutic process, she uses a combination of creative movement, psycho-somatic techniques, and movement analysis to guide people into connecting with the deepest parts of themselves, and tap into the healing power of their bodies. Tamara’s clinical experience includes working with children, artists, immigrant populations, people suffering from eating disorders, and people suffering from chronic pain. Tamara is part of the Inclusivity, Diversity, Accessibility, and Equity (IDEA) committee of the Dance Movement Therapy Association of Canada. She is also the founder of the Healing Dance Class and Power & Flow technique, where she mixes her love for dance, movement, and healing in creative exploratory workshops. Tamara is passionate about helping mental health professionals find creative ways to embrace and integrate the power of the body in their own practice and connect to their inner mover!
Follow Tamara on Instagram or check out her YouTube! Check out her website here!
Email Tamara at [email protected] or [email protected]
Learn more about The Umbrella Community or watch this video to get a sneak peek of being a member!
Join our newsletter for free downloads, creative ideas, and exclusive access to our materials!
Follow Creative Therapy Umbrella on Instagram or on Facebook!
Have feedback? Fill out our anonymous survey to let us know your thoughts, concerns, questions, suggestions, and feedback. For us to serve you better, we need to hear YOUR voice!
So save some time, save your creativity, and head over to this link to save $50 on your subscription with Simple Practice.
Learn more about The Umbrella Community or watch this video to get a sneak peek of being a member!
In this episode, Rachel talks about the ins and outs of eating disorders, recovery, the basics of polyvagal theory, diet culture, and more. Through this discussion Rachel shares ways that she integrates Polyvagal theory into her own practice and what she has learned utilizing this theory as a therapist and human. Take a listen and enjoy!
Rachel Sellers is currently on the road to licensure as a mental health counselor with a focus on young adults and adolescents through both private practice and The Renfrew Center. She has most recently completed her master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counselling, while also holding a master’s degree in Early Childhood Education. Rachel uniquely combines these two aspects of passion as a way to educate, counsel, write and lead about the interconnectedness of trauma, the polyvagal theory, diet culture, and eating disorders — all with a mission to end the stigma around mental health — especially for younger generations. An Atlanta native, Rachel has lived and worked in Nashville for the past 7 years with her husband, Coy. Rachel is the host of The Rachel Sellers Podcast, an avid mental health blogger, a coffee enthusiast and a lover of slow mornings and sleeping in. To connect further, you can find Rachel online at https://www.rachelesellers.com/ or on IG @iamrachelsellers.
Follow Rachel on Instagram or Facebook!
Check out Rachels’ podcast!
Check out Rachels blog post “Body Neutrality” on her blog!
More posts on Polyvagal theory from Rachel’s blog!
Learn more about The Umbrella Community or watch this video to get a sneak peek of being a member!
Join our newsletter for free downloads, creative ideas, and exclusive access to our materials!
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Have feedback? Fill out our anonymous survey to let us know your thoughts, concerns, questions, suggestions, and feedback. For us to serve you better, we need to hear YOUR voice!
In this shared episode, Tricia and I talk about the importance of leaning on your community during difficult times. Without community support, self-care can be an empty vessel and having others to lean on for creative ideas, general support, and validation is so crucial for our creative well-being. Tricia and I talk about shared experiences of creativity within groups, communities, and more in this episode. take a listen to learn more!
Want to learn more about the Umbrella Community? Check out the details here!
Learn more about Tricia on her Instagram and check out her awesome podcast if you haven’t already!
Join our newsletter for free downloads, creative ideas, and exclusive access to our materials!
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Have feedback? Fill out our anonymous survey to let us know your thoughts, concerns, questions, suggestions, and feedback. For us to serve you better, we need to hear YOUR voice!
The podcast currently has 116 episodes available.