Abstract

This study aims to suggest the usefulness and development direction of non-face-to-face art therapy by analyzing research trends on non-face-to-face art therapy after the COVID-19 pandemic. The papers subject to analysis are studies on non-face-to-face art therapy after COVID-19, with a total of 73 papers published from 2020 to 2023. The research results are as follows. First, the most research on non-face-to-face art therapy was conducted in 2022, and there were many master's theses. Second, the most common research method was qualitative research, and many studies were non-face-to-face and real-time video, and did not record whether or not IRB review was approved. Third, most non-face-to-face art therapy sessions were 6 to 10 sessions, lasting less than 90 minutes, and many studies did not record media preparation. Fourth, the number of study subjects was 2-5, and most of them were adults and had emotional problems. Fifth, the research topic was emotion-related, and most of the research involved verifying effects. These research results were able to provide direction and basic data for non-face-to-face art therapy required in the future post-corona era and explore the possibility of applying non-face-to-face art therapy to clinical sites.

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