ABOUT OUR DBT ART THERAPY PROGRAM

This comprehensive program is designed for adolescents aged 13-17

12

Weeks

2x

A Week

Virtually

Online

ABOUT OUR DBT ART THERAPY PROGRAM

This comprehensive program is designed for adolescents aged 13-17

12

Weeks

2x

A Week

Virtually

Online

Can DBT Help Your Teen?

DBT Art Therapy can be helpful for individuals experiencing the following symptoms

Anxiety and Depression
Chaotic Relationships
Dissociative Disorders
Borderline Personality Disorder
  Impulsive Urges and Behaviors
Emotional Dysregulation
Suicidal or Self Harm Behavior
Past Trauma or Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
Substance Use Disorders or Addiction

What is DBT?

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)

is a proven type of therapy that helps teens learn how to manage strong emotions, handle stress in healthy ways, and build better relationships. It combines practical tools for coping (like those used in traditional therapy) with mindfulness — teaching teens how to stay calm and focused, even during tough moments.

DBT is different because it’s more structured and hands-on. It includes individual therapy, group skills sessions, and real-life coaching support, so your teen can practice what they learn in everyday situations.

DBT gives teens the tools they need to handle life’s challenges — and gives parents peace of mind knowing their child is learning healthy, lasting skills for emotional balance.

“Research shows DBT can make a big difference — studies have found it can cut self-harming behaviors by about 70% and help most teens feel more in control of their emotions. Many families see noticeable improvements in communication and overall well-being within the first few months.”

90.3% of DBT adolescents had no suicide attempts vs. 78.9% in tradtional control groups.

56.9% of DBT participants had no non-suicidal self-injury vs. 40.0% in traditional controls.

75.6% completion rate for DBT vs. 55.2% for individual/group supportive therapy.

How Does Art Work With DBT?

DBT Art therapy gives teens a safe and creative way to express emotions they might not be able to put into words. Through drawing, painting, or other forms of art, they can explore feelings like anger, sadness, or anxiety in a healthy, nonjudgmental space. This process helps them better understand themselves and develop coping skills for managing strong emotions.

What Tools/Skills Can My Teen Learn?

Staying Calm

Understanding Feelings

Self Acceptance

Distress Tolerance

Handling Stress

Creative Expression

Emotional Regulation

Building Confidence

Coping in Real Life

Create Freely. Heal Deeply

Register For Our Program Today