University of Haifa International Art Therapy MA Program

A full-time, two-year program, including 600 hours of field training, Taught in English, Art therapists are trained in both art and therapy.

The University of Haifa’s international master’s degree in Art Therapy is a full-time, two-year program designed to prepare professionals to practice in this new and growing field of therapy. The program takes place over three consecutive semesters, from October until September at the University of Haifa, then the second year students will complete a practicum in their home country. The program is

14/03/2017

Dear All, I regret to inform you that the International Art Therapy MA will not be opening for the 2017-2018 academic year. We wish you much success in your future endeavors! - The international program staff

27/12/2016

By Meghna Girish, a student of MA program in Art Therapy, 2016-2017 Cohort. My name is Meghna Girish and I am from India, the country known for its unity in diversity. I’ve spent all my life in Ind… Source: Student Spotlight: Meghna Girish

https://uhaifacatinternational.wordpress.com/2016/12/27/student-spotlight-meghna-girish

Student Spotlight: Meghna Girish By Meghna Girish, a student of MA program in Art Therapy, 2016-2017 Cohort. My name is Meghna Girish and I am from India, the country known for its unity in diversity. I’ve spent all my life in Ind…

A pilot study of art therapy for children with special educational needs in Hong Kong

22/11/2016

Way to go Venus Lee, class of 2014! We're so proud of your accomplishment!

A pilot study of art therapy for children with special educational needs in Hong Kong A pilot study explored the effectiveness of art therapy in improving the self-motivation and emotional and behavioral adjustment of children with special educational needs in Hong Kong. Six children aged between 6 and 10 participated in an art therapy group for 14 weekly sessions. Results from a ran...

22/08/2016

A great way to explore attachment theory!

Attachment styles – re-drawn! Credit: Activity to explore attachment styles using oranges, from The Institute of Arts for Therapy and Education London.