1. The art therapists’ roles as primary therapists in a juvenile justice setting;Bennink;The Arts in Psychotherapy,2003
2. Brewster (1983). An evaluation of the arts-in-corrections program of the California Department of Corrections. San Jose: San Jose State University.
3. Day, E.S., & Onorato, G.T. (1997). Surviving one’s sentence: art therapy with incarcerated trauma survivors. In D. Gussak, & E. Virshup (Eds.), Drawing time: art therapy in prisons and other correctional settings (pp. 127–152). Chicago, IL: Magnolia Street Publishers.
4. Day, E.S., & Onorato, G.T. (1989). Making art in a jail setting. In H. Wadeson, J. Durkin, & D. Perach (Eds.), Advances in art therapy (pp. 126–147). New York: John Wiley & Sons.
5. Diamond, P.M., Wang, E.W., & Giles, C.L. (1996). Empirically derived MCMI-III profiles of psychiatric prisoners facilitate program development. Presented at the 104th annual convention of the American Psychological Association. Toronto, Canada.