Foreword by Shaun McNiff; Introduction; Part I Integrating the arts in psychotherapy: development of an integrative approach in the UK; 1. History and development of integrative arts psychotherapy in Britain, Claire Louise Vaculik, Dr Margot Sunderland & Graeme Blench; 2. Transformation across the art forms: Metamorphosis and motif, Marrianne Behm; Part II Ideas that help us to understand the use of the arts in psychotherapy and to work integratively; 3. Integrating theory and practice: A literature review of the arts in psychotherapy, Gary Nash; 4. The Six Therapeutic Relationships and the Arts: An integrative approach to using theory, research, and the creative arts in practice, Claire Louise Vaculik & Dr Vanja Orlans; Part III Creative integration in practice - working with individuals; 5. Hide and Seek: using the arts and the body to assist discovery and self-awareness, Tsafi Lederman; 6. Embodying metaphor: Visual arts, movement, and the body, Gary Nash; 7. Embodied sound: Voicing the voiceless Self, Hannah Rees; 8. Working in partnership with services users experiencing anxiety, depression and suicidal ideation in individual therapy: Using the therapeutic relationship framework as a model for integration, Jude Smit; 9. Online Integrative Arts Psychotherapy, Emma Cameron; Part IV Creative integration in practice - working with groups; 10. Self-reflective groups in action: Working with difference, politics, and the creative arts as a bridge for connection and taking up space, Anthea Benjamin; 11. Untold stories: The art of imagination in later life Storytelling and multi-modal arts psychotherapy on an older adult inpatient mental health ward, Rebecca Smart and Jack Eastwood; 12. Developing an Integrative Arts Psychotherapy group treatment model to support people with a dual diagnosis in residential rehab: RAFT (Recovery and Aftercare from Formative Trauma), Sarah Hall; Part V Reflections on an integrative approach and innovations in practice; 13. Collaboration, co-design, and co-production: Perspectives on art as therapy and service user involvement in assessment, treatment planning, evaluation, and research, Daniel Regan, with Jude Smit and Claire Louise Vaculik; 14. Integrative research: Using art to research art, Gary Nash; 15. Creative and collaborative approaches to researching Integrative Arts Psychotherapy, Dr Marie Adams