The use of creative arts for therapeutic benefit has been noted throughout history with the first documented use of art therapy occurring in the 1940s. Since then, the field of Art Therapy has developed specialized educational training programs and licensure processes to better regulate the application and title. While Art Therapy is a primary form of therapy, it has also shown benefit as an adjunct to traditional talk therapies to improve cognitive, behavioral, and affective domains of well-being. Different from traditional talk therapies, Art Therapy can serve as a mode of expression and communication within the therapeutic process when words aren’t enough. This presentation will focus on the benefits, utilization, and accessibility of Art Therapy in a clinical setting. Discussion will include basic history, theory, and research underpinnings of Art Therapy, as well as examples, ethical considerations, and recommendations in clinical application for non-Art Therapists.