Renate Oepen1, Harald Gruber1.
Abstract
AIM: The present exploratory study dealt with the question whether a specialized concept of art therapy interventions could increase the current and habitual well-being for participants of burnout self-help groups.
METHOD: Quantitative: pre-post: Current well-being: list of discomforts (Beschwerdenliste: B-L); current mood scale (Aktuelle Stimmungsskala: ASTS); Habitual well-being: quality of life (SF-36); qualitative: post: semi-structured interviews with open key questions; evaluation: structured content analysis of Mayring.
RESULTS: Quantitative: significant increase of current and habitual well-being; qualitative: generation of 3 general and 8 specific art therapy work factors.
CONCLUSION: Specialized resource-activating concepts of art therapy interventions can effectively complement existing programs for burnout prevention and health promotion. © Georg Thieme Verlag KG Stuttgart · New York.
AIM: The present exploratory study dealt with the question whether a specialized concept of art therapy interventions could increase the current and habitual well-being for participants of burnout self-help groups.
METHOD: Quantitative: pre-post: Current well-being: list of discomforts (Beschwerdenliste: B-L); current mood scale (Aktuelle Stimmungsskala: ASTS); Habitual well-being: quality of life (SF-36); qualitative: post: semi-structured interviews with open key questions; evaluation: structured content analysis of Mayring.
RESULTS: Quantitative: significant increase of current and habitual well-being; qualitative: generation of 3 general and 8 specific art therapy work factors.
CONCLUSION: Specialized resource-activating concepts of art therapy interventions can effectively complement existing programs for burnout prevention and health promotion. © Georg Thieme Verlag KG Stuttgart · New York.
Entities:
Mesh：
Year: 2013
PMID： 24343313 DOI： 10.1055/s-0033-1358725
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Psychother Psychosom Med Psychol ISSN： 0937-2032