[Self-Study] Numbers Tell the Story: Teaching, Learning, and Applying Quantitative Research Methods (NY-RE186)
Recorded On: 10/27/2024
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Register
- Non-member - $45
- Member - $27
Description
Numbers tell the story. Using quantitative research methods, students and practitioners learn ways to find the story in numbers. What are mental health professionals' attitudes towards art therapy? Does this treatment method cause a change? Art therapy educators learn innovative ways to experientially teach research.
Learning Objectives
By participating in this session, attendees will be able to:
- Identify five quantitative research methods used in art therapy research.
- Describe five quantitative research based teaching and learning activities with applications in clinical and other art therapy settings.
- Propose one quantitatively based research study that can be conducted at the attendee's art therapy workplace.
Patricia St John
MA, EdD, ATR-BC, LCAT
Patricia (Pat) is a Registered, Board-Certified Art Therapist, licensed in New York State. For more than 30 years she directed the MS in Art Therapy program at The College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, NY, where she developed the research component of the program, among many other initiatives. The college awarded her the title of Professor Emerita. Soon after the college closed in August 2019, due to financial difficulties, she began teaching undergraduate and graduate art therapy at Springfield College, Springfield, MA. She teaches various courses including research. She mentored over 300 master's thesis studies. As an active member of the AATA for the past 30 years, she has served on the Education & Training Board and co-chaired the Task Force for the preparation of Education Standards & Guidelines for our accreditation group, CAAHEP. She is currently a member and previous chair of the Education Committee and Research Committee, previously Associate Editor of the Journal, and previously elected to the AATA Board of Directors. She is a recipient of the AATA Research Award and the Distinguished Service Award. She has presented many papers, workshops, and panels at AATA Annual Conferences, as well as published papers in the Journal. Her mixed media artwork has been accepted into juried exhibits across the USA and internationally.