Although not all school-based creative expression programmes are comparable in terms of quality, some are worth mentioning here and are intended for children with specific challenges. In one school in the United Kingdom, dance was introduced into the curriculum of children with profound and multiple learning difficulties. Despite the fact that the results from the post-project evaluation were not conclusive, the impact of the project was real as the school decided to provide dance interventions to all children attending its facilities (Lamond, 2010). Eighth-grade students at risk of not transitioning well to high school also benefited from group art therapy as positive changes in increased coping skills and a diminution of disruptive behaviours were signalled in a publication by Spier (2010). In another research project,drama group therapy was compared with curriculum studies in terms of their efficiency in reducing behavioural and emotional problems of primary, middle and comprehensive school children. Significant effects were found in both intervention groups,though the changes in the drama intervention seemed to occur faster (McArdle et al., 2002). These projects are examples of what creative arts therapies can do in a school setting to positively impact learning, behavioural and emotional problems of school-age children.