Methods

Ukrainian authors Popova and Miloradova analyzed the main psychological mechanisms of metaphoric associative cards’ influence; in particular, the study of the unconscious through the use of metaphoric associative cards as compared to other methods.

Dramatherapist and clinical supervisor Lili Levy uses OH Cards for dramatherapy and considers them an important tool in her work.

This short video (less than two minutes) was created from an OH Cards workshop in Poland facilitated by Moritz Egetmeyer, the OH Cards publisher.

OH Cards make a showing at the 5th International Conference of Experiential Psychotherapy and Unifying Personal Development, Bucharest, Romania, March 29-30.

An abstract (in English and Romanian) of a thesis proposal by Mădălina Voicu that includes the study of OH Cards used for therapeutic purposes.

Eric Brunet, a psychotherapist in France, uses OH Cards to help a client with problems in the workplace gain a new perspective.

Therapist Pei Li Yeo uses OH Cards as a non-threatening approach for helping clients bring up deep information that they would not be sharing otherwise.

Sophia Bonnie Wodin is a psychotherapist, teacher, and spiritual mentor in private practice, and also facilitate writer’s circles. She uses OH Cards in her practice and as writing prompts.

Psychologist Connie L. Simons uses OH cards in dream interpretation, but also when working with waking dreams, to gain further access to feelings, to help to reveal symbolism, and to clarify daily or current events for a client.

Rosemarie Somaiah of the Asian Storytelling Network shares experiences of using OH Cards in her work as a professional storyteller, author, and educator. “I was first introduced to OH Cards by Kiran Shah and Sheila Wee, who used them in storytelling workshops. Kiran promoted the use of OH cards here in Singapore, where I met Moritz Egetmeyer, the OH Cards publisher, when he facilitated the workshops. However, it was only when I began to …”