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Watercolor Painting for the Reduction of Stress image

Watercolor Painting for the Reduction of Stress

Can't make it to the event?
We send a recording to all registered participants of the event!
Oct 07, 2026
05:00PM - 06:00PM EDT
Online Event
Overview

There are many ways to manage mental health while going through treatments and trials. Join HealthTree as we learn from Haley Galvis & Valerie Kelly about the benefits of watercolor painting on those going through Cancer Treatment. There will be a Q&A session at the end so come with questions!

Agenda
5:00 PM
Introduction
Eliza Prickett, MPH

Eliza introduces the agenda and our featured speaker Haley Galvis & Valerie Kelly

5:05 PM
Presentation
Haley Galvis & Valerie Kelly

Haley and Valerie talk about art therapy and its benefits

5:35 PM
Questions and Answers
Audience

Come with your questions and we will answer them! 

Speakers & Moderators
Healthtree contact Eliza Prickett, MPH

Eliza Prickett, MPH

Eliza joined HealthTree in March 2026 as the Leukemia Patient Health Education Manager. Prior to joining HealthTree, she completed a Master’s Degree in Public Health from Brigham Young University and worked with a variety of underserved populations in government and healthcare settings, including Americorps and Utah Health Department. When not in office, Eliza enjoys reading, writing and learning new things about the world.
Healthtree contact Valerie Kelly

Valerie Kelly

Valerie J Kelley, MA is an Arts in Health Practitioner and a leading researcher. Valerie orchestrated a multifaceted Arts in Medicine program at Orlando Health Cancer Institute providing eight treatment areas with art interactions to help reduce the pain and stress of over 5,000 cancer patients and their caretakers over the last ten years. Valerie was recently published in the Journal of Pain and Symptom Management, adding to the body of evidence that art engagement is an effective way to reduce the pain and stress of adult cancer patients during chemotherapy. Her research interests include future investigation of whether arts in health interactions can help reduce the side effects of neurotoxic medications.
Healthtree contact Haley Galvis

Haley Galvis

Haley Galvis is a neuroscience graduate student at the Texas Medical Center with a passion for improving quality of life for patients. Her work centers on nonpharmaceutical approaches—particularly arts-based interventions—to reduce pain and stress during cancer treatment. Inspired by her time in the Arts in Medicine Program at Orlando Health, she now studies how these supportive therapies can enhance patient care and well-being, including in her recent research on patients undergoing chemotherapy.