OUR IMPACT
Every space we create begins with people.
Our work happens across therapy rooms, schools, workplaces and communities.
Each experience is different, but at the heart of our work is the same belief: meaningful change can begin when people have space to explore, connect and be heard.
5195
Lives
Impacted
513
Empowered
Individuals
16448
Awareness
Reached
Through 295 workshops conducted for general public and various organisations
Through 1827 individual & group art therapy sessions
Through online events
These numbers are not the whole story.
Behind them are moments of connection, opportunities to express, spaces to be heard and experiences that can support well-being and growth.
Our social impact was last updated on 31 December 2025
The Art Therapy Journal for Self-Care
Making space for self-discovery, one page at a time
We believe that everyone should have opportunities to explore, express themselves and find ways to support their emotional well-being. But not everyone has access to therapy, or the means to afford it.
We created The Art Therapy Journal for Self-Care to share some of the good stuff from art therapy in a way that people can bring into their everyday lives. It is an invitation to slow down, explore creatively and learn more about yourself, at your own pace, in your own time.
Featuring 54 illustrated art therapy prompts and reflective questions, the journal offers a space for creative self-expression, reflection and self-discovery, without the pressure to create something perfect.
It is not a replacement for therapy. Rather, it is another way to make space for self-care and personal growth. Some people use it independently, while therapists and counsellors may also bring it into their work with clients, offering opportunities to continue reflecting, exploring and noticing their growth beyond the therapy room.
For us, this journal is one small way of making creative and therapeutic practices more accessible, and bringing the possibility of connection, expression and healing into more everyday lives.
CREATING CHANGE THROUGH ART: SUPPORTING CHILDREN IN CAMBODIA
We believe in the power of art and storytelling to create real change. As part of our commitment to creating meaningful impact, this project supports Elpis in their mission to uplift children in Cambodia through the publication of a children’s book. More than just a story, this initiative is a heartfelt effort to provide better health and education for children in need—100% of the proceeds go directly to Elpis, ensuring that every book sold makes a meaningful difference.
PROMOTING INCLUSIVITY WITH 3D PRINTING REPLICAS OF ARTEFACTS FOR PARTICIPANTS WITH VISUAL IMPAIRMENTS
The video was first published on CNA’s 3D nation: Up close with ACM
Get up close with Asian Civilisations Museum and Singapore Association Of The Visually Handicapped where we bring arts beyond museum's walls with 3D printing replicas of artefacts as part of the art therapy workshop experience.
I CANNOT DRAW, WILL ART THERAPY BE HELPFUL FOR ME?
The video was first published on Power98fm
I cannot draw, will art therapy be helpful for me? Fret not, join us to discover how art becomes a bridge to healing and self-discovery! Here's us sharing how a day as an art therapist looks like!
NATIONAL HERITAGE BOARD ART PROGRAMME BRINGS BACK KAMPUNG MEMORIES FOR SENIORS
The news was first published on The Straits Times, Lianhe Zaobao, and Capital 95.8fm
One of the participants shared her thoughts in mandarin on the art therapy activity: "Doing this handicraft reminds me of our childhood. When we were in kampong, there were very few lights, so when we made this lantern, we would think of the paper lantern we took when we were young and it would burn. It was more fun before."
Our art therapist chatting with The Muttons virtually
Our art therapist chatting with The Muttons virtually
ON AIR: PEOPLE IN OUR NEIGHBOURHOOD - ART THERAPY
The video was first published on Class95fm
Got a lot to say, but just can't find the words to say it? A picture speaks a thousand words to Wan Ting. Meet the art therapist from Red Balloon Therapy here on People In Our Neighbourhood.
Our take away: trust the process, be present, keep going and learning!
A senior using scissors to cut paper while following the therapist over zoom
A senior creating a fabric craft while following the facilitator over Zoom
A senior using scissors to cut paper while following the therapist over zoom
NATIONAL HERITAGE BOARD LAUNCHES ART THERAPY TRIAL TO STIMULATE MEMORIES FOR SENIORS
This article was first published on The Straits Times and Lianghe Zaobao
The programme involves bringing replicas of paintings to seniors in six nursing homes and senior activity centres. Facilitated by an art therapist via video conferencing platform Zoom, the seniors are prompted to share their observations from the paintings and, in the process, jog memories of their past.
Participants taking the time to experience the hands on therapeutic art making process
Participants taking the time to experience the hands on therapeutic art making process
EXPRESS – AND HEAL!
– YOURSELF WITH ART
This article was first published on enablingvillage.sg.
It was almost 10 years ago when an artist she was working with put these two words together: “art” and “therapy”. In that moment, recalled Loh Wan Ting, she knew she had found her calling.
A DAY IN THE LIFE OF
AN ART THERAPIST
This video is commissioned by
NYC Singapore.
So you want to be an art therapist? Let our art therapist May show you how a typical work day looks like. Explore how you can express your thoughts through art and improve on your mental and social well-being at the same time. Let's go!
Describe your image
Describe your image
STRESS IN MODERN LIVING
- ART THERAPY
This video is commissioned by People's Association.
Ever wonder how you can use art therapy directives to promote personal wellness and strengthen bond in the comfort of your home?
Hosted by Jamie Yeo, our Art Therapist Wan Ting joined Social worker Lay Lay to share more on the use of art therapy to manage your emotions and enhance your sense of well-being.
SINGAPORE'S FIRST EXHIBITION IN THE DARK
This article was first published on The Straits Times
Rainbow in the Dark is the culmination of artworks created by the beneficiaries of Singapore Association of the Visually Handicapped, created from weekly art-as-therapy workshops with art therapist Loh Wan Ting. The artworks were exhibited in a dark room, and visitors were invited to experience them through their sense of touch alone. This project hopes to generate more awareness, to facilitate more opportunities for social interaction and social inclusion for the beneficiaries through arts.