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Professional context of Art Therapy
The Arts Therapies in the UK developed in the second half of the
twentieth century. They have gone through a rapid process of development
and Arts Therapy is now recognised as a state registered profession.
Art, Music and Dramatherapy, the largest professional groups, have
gained membership of the health professions council, a process by which
their practice, training procedures and professional organisation have
been recognised by an Act of Parliament. It is hoped that it will not be
too long before Dance/Movement Therapy will follow.
The Arts Therapies training procedures are organised at postgraduate
level and Arts Therapists work in a variety of settings: psychiatry,
social service, education, prisons and voluntary sector. In all cases
their training enables them to contribute their particular knowledge and
expertise to the multi-disciplinary teams involved in client care.
The four professional associations – British Association of Art
Therapists, Association of Professional Music Therapists, British
Association of Dramatherapists and British Association of Dance/
Movement Therapists – publish their own registers, codes of professional
practice and an increasing number of Journals, articles and research
findings.
The professional context of Art Therapy in the United Kingdom
Nationally recognised courses in Art Therapy have been established in
the UK since the early 1970s. The clinical training is Post-Graduate.
Qualified practitioners register with the British Association of Art
Therapists (BAAT). The professional body is recognised by state
authorities and is able to negotiate on behalf of its members with the
various employing bodies. Art Therapy is formally recognised for
employment purposes by the National Health Service, Education and Social
Services. Practitioners are registered and regulated through the Health
Professions Council. In addition many Art Therapists work in education,
prisons (Home Office), voluntary and the private sector.
The professional context of Dramatherapy in the United Kingdom
Nationally recognised courses in Dramatherapy have been established in
the UK since the 1980s and qualified practitioners register with the
British Association of Drama therapists (BADth).
The professional body is recognised by state authorities and is able to
negotiate on behalf of its members with various employing bodies.
Dramatherapy is formally recognised for employment purposes by the
National Health Service. In addition many Drama therapists work in
Social Services, education, prisons (Home Office) and the private
sector.
The professional context of Music Therapy in the United Kingdom
Nationally recognised courses in Music Therapy have been established in
the UK since the late 1960s and qualified practitioners register with
the British Association of Music Therapists (BAMT). The professional
body is recognised by state authorities and is able to negotiate on
behalf of its members with various employing bodies. Music Therapy is
formally recognised for employment purposes by the National Health
Service. In addition many Music Therapists work in Social Services,
education, prisons (Home Office) and the private sector.
UNIVERSITY OF HERTFORDSHIRE
Foundation Certificate in Art Therapy
Entry Requirements
Normally a first degree in an appropriate subject or equivalent relevant
professional qualification.
Duration of Studies
One year part-time (evening studies and weekend intensives).
Course Content
Introduction to the theory & practice of Art Therapy. Introductory
workshops. Case presentations.
Course Philosophy
This introductory course is primarily for individuals seeking to
eventually apply for a qualifying course. It provides an overview of
theory and practice together with some experiential work via workshops.
Students are introduced to a variety of approaches through a series of
lectures/seminars by experienced practitioners.
This course also provides an excellent opportunity for other health
professionals to gain insight and information regarding Art Therapy.
Contact address
Philippa Brown
Department of Art & Arts Therapies
Faculty of Art & Design
University of Hertfordshire
College Lane - Hatfield
Hertfordshire - AL10 9TL
UNITED KINGDOM
Tel: 0044 1707 285325 / Fax: 0044 1707 285310
E-Mail:
p.k.brown@herts.ac.uk
UNIVERSITY OF HERTFORDSHIRE
MA in Art Therapy
Entry Requirements
- A first degree in art and design or an appropriate subject or
equivalent relevant professional qualification.
- Minimum one year prior relevant clinical experience.
- Evidence of professional identity as an artist (presentation of
portfolio)
- Intensive all-day interview.
Duration of Studies
2 years full-time
3 years part-time
Course Content
Students complete seven individual courses:
1. Art Therapy Theory.
2. Core Professional Studies (Psychiatry, Psychology, Psychotherapy).
3. Clinical seminars (supervision of placement case-work).
4. Art Therapy Training Group.
5. Art Therapy workshops.
6. Studio Practice (Art Studio work).
7. Tutorials
In addition students complete a clinical placement of 120 days.
Course Philosophy
In acknowledging that the Arts Therapies are still emergent disciplines,
we attempt to engender in our students a critical and open attitude to
theoretical studies and research. At the same time we are committed to
the belief that ‘Art’ in itself has healing qualities and through
workshops and work in the art studios we help students to explore this
and learn how it might be applied to therapy.
Preparation for assuming clinical responsibility is an important aspect,
through our clinical training placements, clinical supervision and
personal tutorial guidance.
A thorough grounding in therapeutic skills, personal reflection and
psychodynamics is given both via the Art Therapy Training Group and
Professional Studies lecture series.
Contact address
Philippa Brown
Department of Art & Arts Therapies
Faculty of Art & Design
University of Hertfordshire
College Lane
Hatfield
Hertfordshire
AL10 9TL
UNITED KINGDOM
Tel: 0044 1707 285339
Fax: 0044 1707 285310
E-Mail:
p.k.brown@herts.ac.uk
UNIVERSITY OF HERTFORDSHIRE
Advanced MA in Art Therapy
Entry Requirements
- A first degree in an appropriate subject normally at honours level or
equivalent relevant professional qualification.
- A recognised Art Therapy qualification (Postgraduate Diploma etc).
- Minimum one year prior relevant clinical experience.
- Personal interview.
Duration of Studies
1 semester full-time
2 semesters part-time
Course Content
Students complete five individual courses:
1. Masters seminar series in Art Therapy Theory and associated
disciplines.
2. Masters lecture series.
3. Clinical supervision seminars.
4. Thesis supervision including research methodo- logy.
5. Thesis preparation.
In addition students complete a clinical placement.
Course Philosophy
This course attracts already qualified and experienced Art Therapists
wishing to conduct further studies and research into an aspect of their
work. As such the philosophy of the course includes the provision of
clinical supervision considered necessary for the student to develop a
critical awareness of their practice and greater insight into the
therapist client relationship.
Research methodology is also an important aspect as we consider it
crucial the Arts Therapies are able to develop ways of evaluating their
effectiveness and further developing their practice.
The advanced MA is by thesis and an emphasis on sustained independent
study is an important aspect of this Masters course.
Contact address
Philippa Brown
Department of Art & Arts Therapies
Faculty of Art & Design
University of Hertfordshire
College Lane
Hatfield
Hertfordshire
AL10 9TL
UNITED KINGDOM
Tel: 0044 1707 285325
Fax: 0044 1707 285310
E-Mail:
p.k.brown@herts.ac.uk
UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH, IN EXETER
MA in Dramatherapy
(accredited by the Health Professions Council (HPC) and the British
Association of Dramatherapists (BADth )
Entry Requirements
Candidates must normally fulfil the following :
- Possession of a first degree in a related subject, or an equivalent
relevant professional qualification acceptable to the University of
Plymouth.
- Demonstration of personal maturity, commitment and suitability (candidates
must have attained at least 23 years of age, prior to entry)
- Experience of work in the medical profession or allied health
professions, in social work, education or in theatre
Duration of Studies
3 years, part-time
Course Content
This pre-registration course comprises six modules, which total 180
University credits at masters level. Additionally, each module is
weighted in accordance with the European Credit Transfer Scheme (ECTS)
Year One:
• Dramatherapy Context and Practice I
• Dramatherapy Theory
• Drama, Theatre and Movement Skills
Year Two:
• Drama herapy Context and Practice II
• Dramatherapy Theory and Research Methods
• Clinical practice and supervision
Year Three:
• Dramatherapy dissertation
The training programme includes: Lecture and seminar programme;
Experiential workshops in dance-movement, drama and theatre; Training
group; Clinical practice placements; Supervision; Personal development
group
Course Background and Philosophy
The course is based in the School of Clinical Psychology, Mental Health
and Disability.
The school regards dramatherapy as a way of working with groups and
individuals to promote positive change, personal growth, learning and
healing through the use of story, role, metaphor, play, improvisation,
movement, ritual and other dramatic modes which are socially, physically
and emotionally beneficial.
Through their training, students are supported and encouraged to
synthesise their knowledge and practical experience in order to develop
an individual and eclectic style of practice.
Postgraduate education in dramatherapy was established in Devon, at
South Devon College, Torquay, in 1981. In 2002, the dramatherapy
department was transferred to Exeter and it now forms part of the
Faculty of Health and Social Work.
Disability in the university of Plymouth. The course aims to develop the
professional skills of students in the use and understanding of drama as
a therapeutic process and to enhance their personal, professional, and
creative development.
The University considers the development of the self towards its full
potential and the development of the empowerment to achieve this as
fundamental to growth, learning and healing.
Experiential and practical work provide a firm foundation for learning
and students work with a wide range of client groups through their
training.
Students are trained to practise dramatherapy to a standard meeting the
criteria of the Health Professions Council and the British Association
of Dramatherapists.
The programme is designed to provide high quality education for people
from a wide range of backgrounds, including: nursing, psychiatric
nursing, occupational therapy, social work, community work, special
education, nurse education, residential care, psychology, teaching,
theatre and the creative arts.
It aims to provide professional pre-registration training for :
- those who wish to become professional dramatherapists and who will
seek employment as such
- those who wish to add dramatherapy as an additional skill whilst
remaining in their existing career.
Contact address
Sarah Scoble
University of Plymouth
Faculty of Health and Social Work
School of Clinical Psychology, Mental Health and Disability
Millbrook House Site
Topsham Road
Exeter, Devon
EX2 6ES
UNITED KINGDOM
Tel: 0044 (0)1392 219774
Fax: 0044 (0)1392 435357
email :
sarah.scoble@zen.co.uk
UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH, IN EXETER
MA (Upgrade) in Dramatherapy
Entry Requirements
Candidates must normally fulfil the following :
- possession of a first degree in a related subject.
- possession of a recognised qualification in dramatherapy, normally a
postgraduate diploma approved by the Health Professions Council (HPC)
and the British Association of Dramatherapists (BADth).
- demonstration of personal maturity, commitment and suitability to
study and undertake training at Masters level
Duration of Studies
One year, part time
Course Content
The course comprises three modules, which total 90 University credits at
Masters level. Additionally, each module is weighted in accordance with
the European Credit transfer Scheme (ECTS)
Programme Modules :
Contemporary Dramatherapy
Research Methods for the Arts Therapist
Dramatherapy Dissertation
Course Philosophy
This programme is designed specifically for qualified dramatherapists,
to enable them to continue their professional development beyond
postgraduate diploma level.
The purpose of this programme is to provide a coherent and integrated
course of study for dramatherapists, equipping them to explore and
develop a critical understanding of current trends and concepts in their
specialist field.
It aims to update and educate students to carry out independent
research, based on clinical practice, at Masters level, and to promote
an understanding of the philosophy and systematic procedures involved in
research and the use of evidence.
It seeks to provide a range of subject-specific, academic and key skills,
which will prepare students for future study and/or enriched
professional practice and equip them to work as proactive innovators in
their chosen field.
Contact address
Sarah Scoble
University of Plymouth
Faculty of Health and Social Work
School of Clinical Psychology, Mental Health and Disability
Millbrook House Site
Topsham Road
Exeter, Devon
EX2 6ES
UNITED KINGDOM
Tel: 0044 (0)1392 219774
Fax: 0044 (0)1392 435357
email : sarah.scoble@plymouth.ac.uk
The university of Plymouth is currently developing an MA in Play Therapy
(3 years, part time) for commencement in October 2006.
CENTRAL SCHOOL OF SPEECH AND DRAMA , LONDON
MA in Drama and Movement Therapy
(Sesame)
Entry Requirements
Candidates would normally have a BA or BSc honours degree (or
equivalent) in a related discipline, and some professional experience in
health, education or social services. Criteria for entry include
willingness and ability to consider and reflect on the students’ own
psychological processes, and previous experience of therapy is desirable.
Duration of Studies
One and a half years full-time (800 hours)
Course Content
The course offers a unique combination of various theories and practices
including the work of Jung, Peter Slade, Laban and Billy Lindkvist. It
is a symbolic approach placing emphasis on the creative and expressive
use of the imagination within the safety and containment of the art
forms.
Subjects studied include:
- Practical Drama
- Myths and Legends
- Laban Movement
- Voice work
- Movement
- Analytical Psychology
- Clinical studies
- Human Development
- Preliminary clinical practice preparation
- Supervision
- 2 clinical placements supervised by specialist tutors in various
contexts.
- Regular tutorials to support students’ personal, educational and
professional development.
Assessment procedures are continually in process including: Self, Peer
and Tutor assessment.
Students complete this apprenticeship model placements initially. These
are followed by independent placement practice. students are required to
complete a total of 100 hours of client contact during the course, all
of which is supervised.
Course Philosophy
The therapeutic use of symbol and metaphor are at the heart of the
method, which is an ‘oblique’ approach, recognising the image as a
bridge between the conscious and unconscious. The course is committed
not only to academic development but also to educating the emotions, the
senses and intuition as resources to inform the therapeutic encounter
and dialogue. The training provides a strong practical and experiential
basis for learning.
Contact address
Richard Hougham
Central School of Speech and Drama
MA Drama and Movement Therapy (Sesame)
Embassy Theatre
64 Eton Avenue
Swiss Cottage
London
NW3 3HY
UNITED KINGDOM
Tel: 0044 171 722 8183
e-mail:
r.hougham@cssd.ac.uk
GOLDSMITHS’ COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON
Foundation in Music Therapy
Entry Requirements
Normally degree in music or professional qualification
Duration of Studies
1 year part-time
Course Content
Introduction to theory and practice of Music Therapy plus experiential
workshops.
Course Philosophy
This course gives a broad introduction to Music Therapy and to the work
of a number of different schools.
Contact address
Pr. Diane Waller , Reader
European Network (Art & Group Psychotherapy)
Goldsmiths’ College
Lewisham Way
London
SE14 6NW
UNITED KINGDOM
Tel: 0044 171 919 7230
Fax: 0044 1273 685852
e-mail:
d.waller@gold.ac.uk
GOLDSMITHS’ COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON
Certificate in Intercultural Therapy with Ref. to Groups & Arts
Outline of Course
One year part-time programmes for Health Care workers & other
professionals interested in healing approaches in a range of different
cultures and societies.
Field work and texts from Anthropologists, Ethnographers, Art & Group
Psychotherapists will be studied. The student group will form a central
resource in this programme.
Course Tutor: Dr Angela Hobart
Course Director: Pr. Diane Waller
Contact address
Pr. Diane Waller, Reader
European Network (Art & Group Psychotherapy)
Goldsmiths’ College
Lewisham Way
London
SE14 6NW
UNITED KINGDOM
Tel: 0044 171 919 7230
Fax: 0044 1273 685852
e-mail:
d.waller@gold.ac.uk
QUEEN MARGARET UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, EDINBURGH
MSc Art Therapy
Entry Requirements
- A Bachelor’s degree or equivalent in the visual arts. A small number
of candidates who hold degrees in appropriate subjects, e.g. psychology,
social work, occupational therapy, nursing, medicine or education can be
admitted.
- Personal maturity and experience of work in a relevant field, for a
minimum period of one year.
- A portfolio of work in any media which shows a personal involvement
with image making over a period of years.
- It is preferred that candidates have experience of personal therapy or
of group work - this may be obtained via a foundation course.
Duration of Studies
2 years full-time
3 years part-time.
Course Content
The QMUC UK Heath Professions Council validated course MSc Art Therapy
comprises five modules:
Art Therapy Theory and Research
Art Based Research
Clinical Practice
Critical Art Therapy
Clinical Project/Dissertation
The MSc requires advanced critical skills and academic ability
commensurate with the Scottish Qualifications Academic Framework. The
modules aim to integrate academic theoretical learning, research,
evaluation, clinical practice, experiential learning and art based
learning.
Course Philosophy
Art Therapy education is rooted in art and psychotherapeutic concepts.
The principal aim of the course is to develop the graduate’s clinical
skills to enable them to undertake the study, research and clinical
practice required for registration with the Health Professions Council
UK. The course places the student at the centre of the learning process
– modules include theoretical studies, research training, evidence-based
practice, and experiential group work. Personal therapy is mandatory
throughout the training. The course qualifies students to work as
Registered Art Therapists.
Contact address
Pauline Mottram
Course Leader
Art Therapy
Queen Margaret University College
Leith Campus
Duke Street
Edinburgh
EH6 8HF
SCOTLAND
E-mail:
pmottram@qmuc.ac.uk
UNIVERSITY OF DERBY
MA Dramatherapy
Entry requirements
Must have a first degree or equivalent and have had one year full time (or
equivalent) relevant work experience. This may be voluntary work if paid
work is not available.
Be able to demonstrate sufficient life experience and emotional
robustness, in addition to the appropriate intellectual capacity to cope
with the nature and particular demands of the course. Hence all
applicants will normally undergo a selection and interview process
requiring attendance at the University. The selection process will
usually include an individual interview and discussion of the group work
experienced. All candidates will also participate in a brief selection
workshop facilitated by a members of staff and interview.
Special arrangements can be made for overseas candidates.
Duration of studies
2 years, over six semesters, full time
Course Philosophy
The course has at its heart the exploration of nature of role and the
dramatic act within the practice of Dramatherapy.
The course places emphasis on preparing the student to work in clinical
environments as reflective practitioners and developing the professional
skills necessary for this.
The overall aim of the programme is to give the student a solid
experience of Dramatherapy practice and supervision, as well as further
closed group work grounded in current theory and an understanding of
group processes and dynamics.
Students will be allocated a personal tutor who shall be responsible for
monitoring their overall progress throughout the course. In addition to
taught components students will be required to engage in personal
therapy throughout the duration of the course as this is a requirement
for the purposes of professional registration. This is a private
arrangement and the cost is not included in the fees. Individual or
group therapy is acceptable.
PG Certificate Level
- Dramatherapy Group which provides the experience of a closed training
therapy group this is a through stage module.
- Dramatherapy Studio 1 to assist students in deepening their
understanding and relationship to drama and theatre.
- Clinical Placement and supervision. In the clinical setting the
student is supervised by an appropriate therapist.
- A module concerned with grounding the student in core knowledge
regarding the nature of human development, health and ill-health in
Dramatherapy which also links theory to practice.
PG Diploma Level
- Dramatherapy Studio 2.
- Dramatherapy Group continues
- Clinical Placement and supervision in a new setting.
- A module covering key ideas of Evidence Based Practice and Action
Research in preparation for undertaking independent studies.
MA Level
Independent Studies
Assessment
Students complete a range of assessments which includes both practical
and written assessment, receive clear guidelines upon the nature of
assessment for each module at its commencement. The clinical placements
are assessed though the submission of reports completed by the Clinical
Placement Supervisor which are then discussed with the student concerned
and the University Supervisor.
Future prospects
The MA in Dramatherapy can lead to a career in areas like mental health,
education, the prison service, social services, the voluntary sector, as
well as in private practice, and increasingly in business.
Additional information
A large component of the course involves work with client and therefore
enhanced criminal records bureau (CRB) clearance will be required. At
the point of accepting the University’s offer of a place, the student
will be expected to apply for CRB clearance.
Requirement
Experience of having undergone personal therapy is desirable (though not
essential).
Your application should include a CV and one A4 sheet (maximum)
outlining why you wish to complete the professional training and
elaborating on what qualities and skills you feel you have to offer and
the kind of ideas which presently inform your thinking about art
therapy.
Contact address
Teaching team: Linda.E.Wheildon, Judie Taylor, Visiting Practitioners
and Lecturers
Linda.E.Wheildon
Unit of Therapeutic Arts and Complimentary Medicine
Micklover Campus
Derby DE3 9GX
United Kingdom
Tel: 0044 8700 406 741
Fax: 0044 1332 597 746
Email address:
l.e.wheildon@derby.ac.uk
Website:
http://ibs.derby.ac.uk/therapeutic-arts/
UNIVERSITY OF DERBY
MA Art Therapy
Entry requirements - Have had one year full time (or equivalent) relevant work experience.
This may be voluntary work if paid work is not available.
- Be able to demonstrate sufficient life experience and emotional
robustness, in addition to the appropriate intellectual capacity to cope
with the nature and particular demands of the course. Hence all
applicants will normally undergo a selection and interview process
requiring attendance at the University. The selection process will
usually include an individual interview and discussion of a portfolio of
artwork which all applicants will be required to bring to demonstrate
the development of their work over a period of time. All candidates will
also participate in a brief art therapy workshop facilitated by a member
of staff who is also a State Registered Art Therapist. Special
arrangements can be made for overseas candidates.
Duration of studies
2 years, over six semesters, full time.
Course Philosophy
The course maintains the primacy of the image and the role of the
imagination within the practice of art therapy.
The course places emphasis on preparing the student to work in clinical
environments and developing the professional skills necessary for this.
The overall aim of the programme is to give the student a solid
experience of clinical art therapy practice and supervision, as well as
further closed group work grounded in current theory.
Students also improve their technical art skills through studio work, so
that they are better prepared to explore the potential for
self-expression using art materials. Students will be allocated a
personal tutor who shall be responsible for monitoring their overall
progress throughout the course. In addition to taught components
students will be required to engage in personal therapy throughout the
duration of the course as this is a requirement for the purposes of
professional registration. This is a private arrangement and the cost is
not included in the fees. Individual or group therapy is acceptable.
PG Certificate Level
- Experiential Art Therapy which provides the experience of a closed art
therapy group facilitated by a State Registered Art Therapist
- Studio work to assist students in deepening their understanding and
relationship to their art form.
- Blocks of Clinical Placement. In the clinical setting the student is
supervised by an appropriate therapist. Each student also completes a
module in Clinical Supervision at the University facilitated by a State
Registered Art Therapist.
- A module concerned with grounding the student in core knowledge
regarding the nature of human development, health and disability in art
therapy which also requires students to undertake a process of infant
observations.
PG Diploma Level
- A module on Art Therapy Theory
- A larger block of Clinical Placement in a new setting.
- A through module of Studio work
- A module covering key ideas of Evidence Based - Practice and Action
Research in preparation for undertaking independent studies.
MA Level
Independent Studies
Assessment
Students will receive clear guidelines upon the nature of assessment for
each module at its commencement. However generally modules are assessed
through the submission of written work aimed at demonstrating that the
student has met the learning outcomes pertinent to the module. The
clinical placements are assessed though the submission of reports
completed by the Clinical Placement Supervisor which are then discussed
with the student concerned and the University Supervisor.
Future prospects
The MA in Art Therapy can lead to a career in areas like mental health,
education, the prison service, social services, the voluntary sector, as
well as in private practice, and increasingly in business.
Additional information
A large component of the course involves work with client and therefore
enhanced criminal records bureau (CRB) clearance will be required. At
the point of accepting the University’s offer of a place, the student
will be expected to apply for CRB clearance.
Requirement
Experience of having undergone personal therapy is desirable (though not
essential).
Your application should include a CV and one A4 sheet (maximum)
outlining why you wish to complete the professional training and
elaborating on what qualities and skills you feel you have to offer and
the kind of ideas which presently inform your thinking about art
therapy. Contact address
Teaching team: Shelagh Cornish, Scott Green, Dr
Susan Hogan, Dr Ursula Newell-Walder, Nicolas Stein, Visiting
Practitioners and lecturers
Nicholas D. Stein
Unit of Therapeutic Arts and Complimentary Medicine
Micklover Campus
Derby DE3 9GX
United Kingdom
Tel: 0044 8700 406 741
Fax: 0044 1332 597 746
Email address:
n.stein@derby.ac.uk
Website:
http://ibs.derby.ac.uk/therapeutic-arts/
ROUHAMPTON UNIVERSITY
Subject Leader - Arts & Play Therapies: Dr. Janek Dubowski
Email:
j.dubowski@roehampton.ac.uk
Telephone: ----(0)208 392 3214
The Subject area has Masters Degrees in the following Arts Therapies:
MA ART THERAPY
Programme Convener: Jonathan Isserow
Email:
j.isserow@roehampton.ac.uk
MA DANCE MOVEMENT THERAPY
Programme Conveners: Beatrice Allegranti & Yeva Feldman
Email:
b.allegranti@roehampton.ac.uk
MA DRAMATHERAPY
Programme Convener: Henrietta Seebohm
Email:
h.seebohm@roehampton.ac.uk
MA MUSIC THERAPY
Programme Conveners: Tessa Watson & Rachel Darnley-Smith
Email:
t.watson@roehampton.ac.uk
DETAILS OF ALL OF OUR ARTS THERAPIES PROGRAMMES CAN BE FOUND ON THE
ROEHAMPTON UNIVERSITY WEBSITE:
www.roehampton.ac.uk
Contact address
ROEHAMPTON UNIVERSITY
School of Human & Life Sciences
Arts & Play Therapies Subject Area
Lulham Building
Froebel College
80 Roehampton Lane
London SW15 5PU
United Kingdom
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