I recommend her book not only to practitioners who work with children but to therapists and body-workers of all kinds.
Peter Levine PhD, U.S.A.
Read MoreElbrecht describes elegantly how interacting with a clay field can awaken our senses, particularly our sense of touch, thus facilitating a feeling of embodiment, agency, connection and trust, functions that are sorely lacking in the aftermath of trauma.
Ruth Lanius MD PhD, U.S.A.
Read MoreCornelia Elbrecht's book draws the reader's attention to an understanding of how line, shape, form, colour and movement in art making can have dynamic impacts on the client who has experienced trauma.
Patricia Fenner PhD, Australia
Read MoreFollow the footprints of a master into the realm of psychological healing.
Monica Wong PsyD, Hong Kong
Read MoreCornelia Elbrecht provides a body-focused framework for therapists to navigate difficult terrain in ways that are meaningful, straightforward, life-changing, and applicable ...
Ronald P.M.H. Lay, MA AThR ATR-BC, Singapore
Read MoreIt is the somatic experiencing of the art therapy world; it brings together implicit experiences when speaking is not a necessity, but a movement is.
Jean Bennett, U.K.
Read MoreCornelia Elbrecht charts new territory in neurobiologically-informed trauma treatment.
Lucia Capacchione, PhD ATR REAT, U.S.A.
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