Spartan Daily, September 22, 1986

Volume 87, Issue 17https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/7474/thumbnail.jp

Barnes Hospital Bulletin

https://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/bjc_barnes_bulletin/1281/thumbnail.jp

Washington University Record, May 4, 2001

https://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/record/1897/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, October 2, 1989

Volume 93, Issue 21https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/7881/thumbnail.jp

Washington University Record, November 4, 1999

https://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/record/1844/thumbnail.jp

How Geek Therapy Plays Into Expressive Arts Therapy: A Literature Review

Within this paper, I explore how geek therapy plays well with the methods of expressive arts therapy. The combination of geek therapy and expressive arts therapy can assist clinicians in immediately connecting with their clients and identifying strength-oriented narratives that honor the client’s preferences, modes of expression, and pop culture affinities. This engagement with expressive approaches utilizing affinity-based interventions can lead to a deeper sense of understanding of the client’s intra-, inter-, and extra-personal relationships. Through this literature review of expressive arts therapy and geek therapy, primarily focusing on video games in therapy, clinicians from all walks of life can explore these techniques with clients in multiple settings and within a variety of age groups. Video games are immersive, multimodal, and interactive digital experiences that can promote wellness through engaging a spectrum of cognitive processes, regulating emotion and physical states, exploring meaning, identity, and expression, and building interpersonal tools through in-person and/or virtual means. This paper explores how video games can impact bio-psycho-sociocultural-spiritual domains as well as other potentially therapeutic characteristics of video gaming, whether through in-direct/direct or active/passive experiences. Through understanding gamer motivations, this paper explores player taxonomy models and profilers that can assist in gathering assessment information. Lastly, ethical considerations and the potential for maladaptive behaviors are explored

Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 33 Number 2, Winter 1991

10 - GROWING UP ADOPTED Santa Clarans who have adopted children or are adopted discuss their experiences with interracial adoption and talk about the identity crisis years most adoptees face. By Susan Frey 16 - WHAT YOUR DOCTOR DOESN\u27T KNOW CAN KILL YOU A small but growing number of doctors around the world are turning to biological medicine to treat their patients with cancer and other serious diseases. By Michael Sheehan \u2777 20 - SCU\u27s FATHER GOOSE When John Drahrnann shepherds undergraduates through the academic maze, he often counsels their parents as well. By Thomas F. Black and Maureen Mclnaney \u2785 23 - FIRENZE: A JUNIOR\u27S YEAR ABROAD Although the author\u27s junior year abroad was 15 years ago, its impact on her life as a journalist is still felt today. By Kathleen Sharp \u2776 26 - BREATHING LAY LIFE INTO THE PARISH The role lay persons have assumed in directing the modern parish is one of the most historic shifts that has occurred since Vatican II. By Julie Sly \u2782https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/sc_mag/1042/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, October 28, 1982

Volume 79, Issue 43https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/6955/thumbnail.jp

Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 30 Number 4, Summer 1988

12 - CARING FOR AGING PARENTS As Americans live longer, children find themselves making decisions for their parents. 16 - KIDNAPPED IN BEIRUT Charles Glass \u2772 writes about his 62 days of captivity and his escape to freedom. 20 - A MARK OF SUCCESS Mark Alsterlind \u2776, living in Van Gogh\u27s hometown, pursues his dream to be a painter. 24 - GIFT OF THE MAGUS A wise man from England brought gifts still warmly treasured by Santa Clara. 26 - IS BRAINWASHING POSSIBLE? An absorbing interview on mind control with law professor Alan Scheflin.https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/sc_mag/1080/thumbnail.jp

The Bulletin: Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University, Volume 67, Issue 1, Winter 2018

This issue includes: Dean\u27s Column Findings: Living Electrodes may change neurological device design Ch-ch-ch-changes: Jefferson\u27s realignment of departments and programs The Difference Alumni Make: A message from Elizabeth Dale A Fighting Chance: Harrisburg\u27s boxing scene has an unlikely ally in cardiologist Andrew Foy, MD \u2708 Alumni Weekend 2017 Jefferson Gala: Gathering to celebrate our shared success Time Capsule The Shot Doc: Meet Herb Magee, head coach of Jefferson\u27s men\u27s basketball team, the Rams Going the Distance: Students bring compassion into the clinic in Nicaragua\u27s remote mountains On Campus Stephanie Moleski, MD \u2705: Jefferson doctor moves from board room to exam room Class Notes In Memoriam By the Number