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Journal of Child Health Care
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Drawing together hope: 'listening' to militarised children

Glenn M. Miles

Children at Risk Advisor for SE Asia, Tearfund UK and Research Student at the University of Wales (Swansea) International Centre for Childhood Studies

{blacksquare} Art can be used as both a therapeutic tool and a communication tool.

{blacksquare} Art has been used with refugees/militarised children but has tended to focus on their pathology.

{blacksquare} Art in this study was used to explore children's hopes for their future.

{blacksquare} Children talk more when they are/have drawn what they are trying to describe.

{blacksquare} Art can be used to understand children's world-view and explore their beliefs and opinions.

Key Words: Art • Child Soldiers • Methodologies, Refugees • Resilience

Journal of Child Health Care, Vol. 4, No. 4, 137-142 (2000)
DOI: 10.1177/136749350000400401
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