When we approach art with awe and treat medicine as serious business, perhaps we’re depriving ourselves of the funniest tool in the health and wellness toolbox.

Before a deadly heroin overdose at 27, Jean-Michel Basquiat finished an electrically vibrant skull, prompting questions today about arts donations generated by opioid profits.

Critical race theory tools of evaluating stock characters and counter stories can help clinicians and researchers illuminate experiences of those at the margins.

Sitting for his portrait gave William an opportunity to reflect, even when he was not inclined naturally to do so.

This study offers an arts-based tool set capable of being delivered within the familiar medical education setting and established structure of the OSCE.

This pilot study used phenomenology combined with quantitative measures of self-esteem and self-efficacy to explore influences of storytelling through lyrical and musical composition on youth self-concept.

This study has implications for designing arts-based wellness activities for clinicians and scaling them nationwide.

Responsible arts in health research requires interrogating what counts as evidence, especially when the insistence on rigor risks oversimplifying and diminishing what’s ineffable about the arts.

One community created an orchestra as a nontraditional antidote to reduce stress and burnout among students and professionals in health care.

Based on an artist’s, bioengineer’s, and health psychologist’s reflections on pediatric and adult group workshop practice settings, this article suggests 8 dimensions of risk that deserve ethical attention.