A youth-oriented group art therapy program was performed for a total of ten 90-minute weekly sessions
from October to December 2 for a group of 12 people. The findings from the program evaluation showed
that first, the group art therapy program was useful in the self-control improvement of bullying students
who perpetrated school violence. Second, it was verified that the group art therapy program was useful in
bringing qualitative change upon bullying students through each session. Third, in the process of the
sessions, the adolescents let out their unconscious desires and emotions in a safe environment with the
attitude of unconditional positive regard and empathy. As a result of this integrative art therapy that
changed participants’ dysfunctional thoughts into positive behavior, there were positive changes in the
impulsivity, aggression, and narcissistic tendencies of the bullying adolescents. Therefore, this group art
therapy program, applied as a treatment program and to control the behavior of young people, is a
significant and practical program for clinical practice based on clinical data.