Hanna Kwiatkowska's work is associated with:

Hanna Kwiatkowska's work is associated with:

• A. Connected family therapy with a structured evaluation involving: free picture; picture of your family; abstract family portrait; scribble; joint family scribble; free scribble.
• B. Individual therapy for adults.
• C. Exercise-based therapy.
• D. Medical case management.

Answer: (A)

Hanna Kwiatkowska’s work centers on a connected family therapy approach that uses a structured set of drawing tasks to explore family dynamics. The sequence—free picture, picture of your family, abstract family portrait, scribble, joint family scribble, free scribble—provides both individual and relational insights. A free picture reveals personal expression and affect; a drawing of the family shows how each member perceives roles and interactions; an abstract family portrait taps into symbolic representations of relationships and boundaries; the scribbles access less conscious content and affective drivers; the joint family scribble shows how family members collaborate and communicate; and the final free scribble captures spontaneous, present-moment responses. This combination creates a coherent picture of family functioning and interaction patterns, which is the hallmark of this approach. It’s not about individual therapy for adults, exercise-based therapy, or medical case management, so those options don’t fit with this art-informed, family-focused method.

Hanna Kwiatkowska’s work centers on a connected family therapy approach that uses a structured set of drawing tasks to explore family dynamics. The sequence—free picture, picture of your family, abstract family portrait, scribble, joint family scribble, free scribble—provides both individual and relational insights. A free picture reveals personal expression and affect; a drawing of the family shows how each member perceives roles and interactions; an abstract family portrait taps into symbolic representations of relationships and boundaries; the scribbles access less conscious content and affective drivers; the joint family scribble shows how family members collaborate and communicate; and the final free scribble captures spontaneous, present-moment responses. This combination creates a coherent picture of family functioning and interaction patterns, which is the hallmark of this approach. It’s not about individual therapy for adults, exercise-based therapy, or medical case management, so those options don’t fit with this art-informed, family-focused method.