Social
technologies have altered the way relationships are formed and maintained, and
the practitioner-client relationship is no exception. Web portals allow medical
patients access to their records—laboratory and radiology reports, visitsummaries, etc.—as well as a variety of interactive experiences.
Clinical
messaging is one of the most frequently used services of these web portals with
high satisfaction ratings, suggesting the convenience of digital communication
with providers. Mental health practitioners, including art therapists, are also
pursuing digital relationships and services, such as messaging as a supplement
to self-directed online therapy, digital record keeping and image archiving, and
distance supervision. Art e-therapy
delivered to clients at home may be especially useful for severe anxiety
disorders. Many of the qualifying symptoms of these disorders present barriers
to attending sessions outside the home or in unfamiliar places. Read more>>>>>>>>>>
No comments:
Post a Comment