Subscribe Now
It might be a middle-aged man who’s enduring the heartache of divorce, or a little girl whose mother recently passed away. It might be a family who’s going through tough times and needs to work together to make things better. Whatever the situation, whomever the person, art therapy can help. “It’s a way that somebody can express themselves in a different way rather than just sitting and talking,” says Stephanie Musial, ATR-BC, LMHC, owner of Creative Bridges, an art therapy and mental health counseling practice in Amesbury. Located in a sunny studio at 14 Cedar Street in a renovated mill building, Creative Bri
Already a subscriber (including print subscriptions)? LOG IN HERE

Keep Reading — It's Free to Join

You've reached your limit of free articles this month. Create a free account to continue reading Northshore Magazine content and get our weekly email newsletter.

Want full access and a print subscription? Subscribe now.