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The programme is only available in Estonian. 

Eda Heinla

Eha Rüütel

Estonian Research Information System: 

Marika Ratnik

Estonian Research Information System: 

Eve Lukk

Estonian Research Information System: 

The arts therapies programme is accredited and meets the requirements of the professional standard of creative arts therapist.

Publications in chronological order:

Krüger, V., Macedo, E., Addessi, A. R., Rüütel, E., Warner, C., Carvalho, A., & Bunt, L. (2020). Learning how to learn: The role of music and other expressive arts in responding to Early Leaving from Education and Training (ELET) in the STALWARTS project. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy, 20 (3).

Rüütel, E., Luik, M., & Ratnik, M. (2020). Musical activities as a tool for a class teacher to include students in a school lesson. CFMAE: The Changing Face of Music and Art Education, 10, 107–122.

Luik, M. (2019). Group supervision supporting music therapy student’s study process. ANSE periodical for professional exchange and networking: European Journal for Supervision and Coaching, 1(3), 26−34.

Ratnik, M., & Rüütel, E. (2019). The field of work of the school art therapist and its unique potential for the school’s support team. Problems of Education in the 21st Century, 77(1), 142−155.

Luik, M. (2018). Music therapy in prison: Developing emotional skills. LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing.

Rüütel, E., Kruus, K., Ivanova, A., & Laas, K. (2018). Structured short-term group art therapy for patients with fibromyalgia. A pilot study. Journal of Rehabilitation Sciences: Nursing, Physiotherapy, Ergotherapy, 18(1), 42−52.

Rüütel, E., Vinkel, I., & Laanetu, M. (2018). Vibroacoustic therapy and development of a new device: A pilot study in the health resort environment. Universal Journal of Public Health 6(5), 240−246,

Kaldur, T., Majore-Dūšele, I., & Mägi, M. (2017). Crisis, creativity and society: Dance movement therapy embodying interdisciplinary pathways: 2nd European Association Dance Movement Therapy Conference, Milan, Italy, 9−11 September 2016. The Journal of Applied Arts and Health, 8 (3), 411−422. .

Ratnik, M., & Rüütel, E. (2017). School factors affecting Estonian students`s subjective well-being at the basic school. Problems of Education in the 21st Century, 75(6), 599−611.

Rüütel, E. (2017). Loovteraapia kontseptsioonist, rakendamisest ja tõenduspõhisusest [The concept, implementation and evidence base of creative arts therapy]. Eesti Arst, 96(11), 661–668.

Rüütel, E., Vinkel, I., & Eelmäe, P. (2017). The effect of short-term vibroacoustic treatment on spasticity and perceived health condition of patients with spinal cord and brain injuries. Music and Medicine, Special Issue: Vibroacoustic Therapy: Research and Clinical Practice, 9(3), 202-208.

Heinla, E. (2016). Estonian teachers' creative teaching methods: Supporting mini-c creativity in the classroom. In: I. Briška, D. Kaleja-Gasparovica (Ed.), Creativity is everywhere. Radošums mums visapkart (pp. 14−17). SIA "Izdevniecib RaKa".

Luik, M. (2016). Muusikateraapia meditsiinis [Music therapy in medicine]. Eesti Arst, 95(11), 747−748.

Heinla, E. (2014). Estonian students’ creative thinking in connection to their creative self-efficacy at university and self-esteem. In: E. Xeni, R. Fisher, L. Howard & K. Monteith (Eds.), Creativity in education, research and practice (pp. 67−74). Inter-Disciplinary Press.

Heinla, E., & Nemeržitski, S. (2014). Students' perceptions regarding expression of creativity in post-Soviet Estonian society. The International Journal of Creativity and Human Development, 1-12.  

Zajedova, I., & Rüütel, E. (2014). Folk dance practice and transmission of the folk dance tradition by expatriate Estonians in Sweden and Germany. Český lid – Etnologický časopis 101, 57−76.

Nemeržitski, S., Loogma, K., Heinla, E., & Eisenschmidt, E. (2013). Constructing model of teachers' innovative behaviour in school environment. Teachers and Teaching: Theory and Practice, 19(4), 398−418.

Rüütel, E. (2013). Solution-focused art therapy in prevention and treatment of eating disorders. In E. Krevica & K. Martinsone (Eds.), Arts therapies for different client/patient groups (pp. 67−83). Riga Stradins University.

Rüütel, E., Zajedova, I., & Arraste, A. (2013). Motivational underpinnings of Estonian folk dance practices among the Estonian diaspora over time. Folklore: Electronic Journal of Folklore, 54, 97−118.

Heinla, E., Rüütel, E., Mõistlik, M., & Liiväär, L. (2012). Students’ creative thinking related aspects of school climate. In R. Jacobs (Ed.), Creative engagements with children: International perspectives and contexts (pp. 13−22). Inter-Disciplinary Press.

Mõistlik, M., Liiväär, L., & Rüütel, E. (2012). School creative lessons from 13-14 year old pupils' perspective and its relevance to teachers. Problems of Education in the 21st Century, 41, 42−51.

Nemeržitski, S., & Heinla, E. (2012). Relationship between arts-related hobbies, creative activities and creative thinking among school students, and its relation to wellbeing factors that support creativity. CFMAE: The Changing Face of Music and Art Education, 4(1), 81−96.

Rüütel, E. (2012). Solution-focused approach in art psychotherapy. In P.-M. Hautala & E. Honkanen (Eds.), Kuva kantaa – kuvataideterapia kasvatuksen, opetuksen, hoidon ja kuntoutuksen tukena (pp. 181−185). Satakunnan Ammattikorkeakoulu.

Sein-Garcia, M., Rüütel, E., Scotti, V., Hentinen, H., Tartes-Babkina, H., Vahtrapuu, A., & Ratnik, M. (2012). Materials and natural materials in art therapy. In P. Simi & O. Tuomela (Eds.), Promoting natural materials (pp. 150–154). Turku University of Applied Sciences.

Sein-Garcia, M., Vahtrapuu, A., Rüütel, E., Tartes-Babkina, H., Scotti, V., Hentinen, H., & Ratnik, M. (2012). Materials in art therapy [Educational film]. Tallinn University.

Zajedova, I., & Rüütel, E. (2012). Comparative analysis of the role of Estonians folk dance activity. In Faravid: Pohjois-Suomen Historiallisen Yhdistyksen Vuosikirja (pp.193−210). Oulu University Press.

Gramakovski, K.-L., & Rüütel, E. (2011). Relationship between the first grade students’ adjustment to school and creativity. In J. Mikk, P. Luik & M. Veisson (Eds.), Preschool and primary education (Estonian studies in education) (pp. 77−90). P. Lang.

Mõistlik, M., & Rüütel, E. (2011). Therapeutic outcomes from music lessons: what supports and influences pupils? The Changing Face of Music and Art Education, 3, 45−58. 

Rüütel, E., & Vinkel, I. (2011). Vibro-acoustic therapy – research at Tallinn University.  In M. Prstačić (Ed.), Umjetnost i znanost u razvoju životnog potencijala. Art and science in life potential development (pp. 42−44). Croation Psychosocial Oncology Association; Croatian Association for Sophrology, Creative Therapies and Arts-Expressive Therapies; Faculty of Education and Rehabilitation Sciences University of Zagreb.
 

PROGRAMME CURATOR: Eda heinla

STUDY AND PRACTICE SPECIALIST: Karin Esop