Elizabeth Dreibelbis serves as the Clinical Director at A Haven, a vital nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting grieving families in Chester County and beyond. With her extensive background as an Art Therapist and a co-founder of A Haven, Elizabeth has developed a profound understanding of...
Elizabeth Dreibelbis serves as the Clinical Director at A Haven, a vital nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting grieving families in Chester County and beyond. With her extensive background as an Art Therapist and a co-founder of A Haven, Elizabeth has developed a profound understanding of the unique challenges faced by families navigating the complexities of grief. Her expertise in grief counseling, mindfulness, and family therapy allows her to create tailored therapeutic interventions that resonate deeply with individuals of all ages, particularly adolescents who often struggle to express their emotions during such tumultuous times.
In her current role, Elizabeth leads key projects that focus on integrating art therapy into grief support programs, fostering a safe space for families to explore their feelings and memories creatively. She is passionate about educating clinicians in the healthcare sector about the importance of self-care, recognizing that the emotional toll of working with grieving families can lead to burnout. By promoting mindfulness practices and self-care strategies, Elizabeth aims to enhance the well-being of healthcare professionals, thereby improving the quality of care provided to families in need.
Elizabeth's commitment to community and social services is evident in her collaborative efforts with local organizations to expand A Haven’s reach and impact. Through workshops, support groups, and outreach initiatives, she strives to create a supportive network for grieving families, ensuring they have access to the resources and guidance necessary for healing. Her work not only exemplifies her dedication to mental health and psychotherapy but also highlights her belief in the transformative power of art as a therapeutic tool in the grieving process.