Through art, we heal from the inside out
Artgratia empowers you to break through mental blocks, sharpen focus, and align your mind and body with your deepest goals—using a proven, sensory‑driven system grounded in neuroscience. By combining creative expression, guided intention‑setting, and multi‑sensory rituals, it rewires your neural pathways for clarity, confidence, and action. The result: heightened motivation, emotional resilience, and a tangible shift in how you think, feel, create and experience life. This transformation you can see, feel, and live
Quick facts
Emotional Health
Participants in a Guided Imagery and Music (GIM) therapy group experienced a 23% reduction in anxiety levels
Cultural Health
The presence of cultural resources in lower-income neighborhoods was associated with:
- A 14% decrease in cases of child abuse and neglect
- A 5% decrease in obesity
- An 18% increase in kids scoring in the top stratum on English and math exams
- An 18% decrease in the serious crime rate
Who Artgratia Serves
Artgratia is universal. Backed by neuroscience, neuroaesthetics, and evidence-based art research, it creates measurable impact across diverse communities. These are just some of the audiences we serve—but not limited to them.
Youth, Schools & Homeschoolers
Art enhances focus, emotional regulation, and learning outcomes by activating the prefrontal cortex and hippocampus—improving memory, attention, and resilience in students.
First Responders & Military
Neural art reduces trauma symptoms by calming the amygdala and engaging resilience pathways—supporting mental health, readiness, and recovery for those on the front lines.
Businesses & Organizations From Fortune 500’s to SMB’S
Creative rituals reduce stress and turnover while boosting innovation and performance. Research shows art-making improves problem-solving and team cohesion—driving measurable ROI.
Sports Teams & High Performers
Art-based visualization and embodied practices strengthen the sensorimotor cortex and focus networks, sharpening performance under pressure.
Politicians & Leaders
By reducing cognitive overload and activating executive brain regions, Artgratia enhances decision-making, clarity, and communication under stress.
Mental Health & Recovery
From addiction to PTSD, art expression regulates the nervous system and builds new neural pathways, restoring balance and hope.
LGBTQIA, Neurodiverse & Trauma Survivors
Creative rituals foster identity integration, self-expression, and belonging—supported by research on neuroplasticity and emotional regulation.
Alzheimer’s Patients & Caregivers
Art stimulates memory and creativity through the default mode network, improving cognitive reserve and emotional connection even in advanced stages.
"I have reviewed the ArtGratea system to address mental and emotional healing as it specifically relates to people with autism who have moderate to low support needs. I can whole-heartedly endorse this system as it helps individuals with autism explore their inner thoughts and feelings to find their true autistic identity. This art system will help autistics drop the mask and become their true authentic selves."
Fran Templeton,
Founder Neurodiverse Spectrum Services Ft Worth, Texas
Ways Neuroarts can improve lives and community:
Visual arts training improved diagnostic observation skills by 38% in medical students
Integrating art disproportionately benefits low-income students, improving English and Math scores, reducing behaviour issues, and increasing college attendance, voting, and volunteering
Students who receive arts education exhibit an average increase of 18% in their overall academic performance compared to their peers
Public art installations reduced crime rates by 15% in urban areas
Art therapy improved quality of life scores by 37% in cancer patients
Art therapy helped military service members with post-traumatic stress and traumatic brain injury (TBI) with developing a sense of self after injury, experiencing positive emotions, processing trauma, and reducing feelings of guilt, grief, and loss
Art therapy slowed cognitive decline by 17% in dementia patients over 40 weeks
Older adults who regularly read books had a 20% reduction in mortality compared to those who did not read regularly