Skip Navigation
Login or register
A New Measure of Coping With Symptoms for Use With Persons Diagnosed With Severe Mental Illness
No Recommendations Yet Click here to recommend.
Add Comment
Subscribe
Share This
Print
No Recommendations Yet Click here to recommend.
This article is based on a study done to develop and field test a measure of coping with symptoms specifically designed for use with persons diagnosed with severe mental illness. Findings are reported on both the development of the Coping with Symptoms Checklist and the initial field trial conducted to examine reliability and validity. Reliability was assessed by computing coefficient alpha, and validity was assessed by examining convergent and discriminant correlations. According to the authors, findings suggest that the measure is a generally reliable and valid way of assessing how persons diagnosed with severe mental illness cope with their symptoms. (Authors)
Journal
2003
27
2
168-176
Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal 27(2): 168-176, 2003.
murphy mao from qd
May 06, 2010
12:01 AM
 
"The Albuquerque Health Care for the Homeless Program in Albuquerque New Mexico has a wonderfully developed art program. They have sold their art work in different venues and it has been a significant source of pride and connection for the clients and the providers working in the program."

I think this is a good way.


from
January 23, 2010
5:02 AM
 
I like the topic discussed here. I am happy to be part of such discussion.
Jan Caughlan from Baltimore
October 28, 2008
3:07 PM
 
In the Baltimore HCH program, we hold twice weekly art expression groups. We use these groups to interact with clients in a non-verbal way and find that we've engaged many hard-to-reach clients through art. We have not sold the art, although have allowed clients to sell their own art when we have art shows. Most of the art is displayed around our clinic.
won dou from ny
September 23, 2008
4:55 PM
 
The Albuquerque Health Care for the Homeless Program in Albuquerque New Mexico has a wonderfully developed art program. They have sold their art work in different venues and it has been a significant source of pride and connection for the clients and the providers working in the program.

Thinking
alex bob from bell
August 20, 2008
7:31 AM
 
Hi..
Your topic selection is so nice....
I like your question very much because it is my question also....
I satisfy myself with the replies....
I can't have any idea to post another answer....

Thanks,
Alex

John Painter from Augusta
July 22, 2008
4:42 PM
 
LINC Social Club in Augusta Maine http://web.mac.com/lincclub/LINC_Social_Club/LINC_Club.html has a solid art program, though not exclusive to the homeless population very much includes this group since many with mental illness find themselves homeless.

Shands down in Florida also have one http://jax.shands.org/volunteer/aim/default.asp worth looking at.

In both cases also recognize there isn't "art therapy" per se the art is a way to focus ones voice and build a recovery process off of ones positive creative experiences.
Katrina Crotts from Newton Center
July 15, 2008
4:41 PM
 
There is an art program for homeless in Boston, MA at a local church. They meet every Wednesday and they also sell their work. It is a really neat program. Here is the link: http://www.ecclesia-ministries.org/common_art.html
Sarah Paige Fuller from Norfolk
July 14, 2008
7:54 AM
 
There is a great program - not art therapy - but an art studio in a homeless services center in Austin Texas. www.artfromthestreets.com Their website has fantastic videos of some of the artists, telling their stories. They hold a huge art show in the fall.


RSS Feed
About Us  -  Contact Us
Home  -  Training  -  Homelessness Resource Center Library  -  Facts  -  Topics  -  Partners  -  Events  -  PATH  -  SSH
Advanced Search
Acknowledgements -  Help -  Accessibility -  SAMHSA Privacy Policy -  Plain Language -  Disclaimer -  SAMHSA Web Site
Download PDF Reader
A program of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Mental Health Services