Sand therapy is one of the amazing methods of art therapy, which figuratively allows a person to see what is really happening in his inner or outer world. A person intuitively tries, creates and erases the created, without being attached to his creation.

He remembers that after the finished plot comes a new one and that this is one of the greatest mysteries of life. This is where balance lies.

Lullaby is a method of music therapy that allows a mother to express her emotions, work through fears and anxieties. By learning to sing lullabies, mothers provide therapeutic support to their child.

Narrative therapy is a part of art therapy that uses stories (narratives) to help people. Sometimes the term bibliotherapy is used, from the word biblio - a book, and sometimes fairy tale therapy, since fairy tales are most suitable for such work. The art therapist selects a story for the client in which the scenario would be similar with the client’s case. Some areas of art therapy teach professionals to compose such stories for the client or with the client. Reading or listening about the events in the life of other characters and their feelings, a person can move away from what is likely to his/her fate, evaluate his/her side from the outside, understand something important. Narrative therapy, like any art therapy, is primarily addressed to the feelings of a person. Empathising with the character, we understand what is really happening to us now. In Western practice, art therapy and psychology are different areas of work; in art therapy practices, interpretation and discussion are not always common. But many psychologists, especially those of the Jungian school, include them in their sessions. For people in crisis situations, it is especially useful to work with the narrative ability, because the state of shock, stress or depression can interfere with comprehending of what happened to oneself, but the story “about someone else” allows you to understand what really happened and is happening to you. Some experts simply take texts and read, trying to feel them. Others believe that it is necessary to discuss and raise questions. The main thing is to have a suitable story! That's why our writers and artists continue to create Healing Stories books for wartime children.