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LULLABY FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT IN THE NICU By Kimberly Woodman There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays.Furthermore,
FAMILY-BASED MUSIC THERAPY FOR NON-CLINICAL FAMILIES by Kimberly Woodman The practice of family-based music therapy has generally been directed toward families of individuals with special needs, focusing on both the needs of the indivudal and the family context/needs of the parents. There is support within the literature for treating individuals within the family context, with one meta-analysis offering evidence that carePODCAST ARCHIVES
http://www.musictherapyresearchblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/MTRB_22_12-13-16RobertGroene.mp3. Robert Groene is an Associate Professor and the Director of Music MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG An accomplished pianist and clinician with extensive experience in special education and child/adolescent psychiatry, Debbie’s research interests include children’s intuitive musical understandings and the role of an adaptation of Melodic Intonation Therapy (MIT) in developing the expressive language of children with Down syndrome. MUSIC FOR MECHANICALLY VENTILATED PATIENTS The first study by Han et al. (2010) was a randomized controlled trial using music to reduce the physiological stress and anxiety level of patients who are mechanically ventilated. The study took place in China in a large intensive care unit (ICU). Patients listed self-selected music for 30 minutes. During this time, the patients’heart rate
MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Bringing current research to music therapy clinicians. Episode #3 is a distance interview with Bill Matney. Bill received his master’s degree at Texas Women’s University, was a clinician in the Lewisville Independent School District in Texas, and is currently adoctoral student in
MUSIC THERAPY FOR NEUROPSYCHIATRIC SYMPTOMS IN DEMENTIA Neuropsychiatric symptoms that result from dementia can take a great toll on not only the patient, but the patient’s caregivers. In 2015, Hsu et al. conducted a feasibility study investigating the preliminary effects of a five-month music therapy treatment program on neuropsychiatric symptoms in individuals with a diagnosis of dementia. The study was carried out MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG By Kimberly Woodman. There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays. ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Music Therapy for Surgery. In 2015, Palmer et al. conducted a study investigating the effects of music therapy on outcomes in women undergoing breast surgery, as part of a comprehensive cancer treatment plan. This study is an important one for evidence-based practice in medical settings, because it considers the many facets andcomplications
LULLABY FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT IN THE NICU By Kimberly Woodman There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays.Furthermore,
FAMILY-BASED MUSIC THERAPY FOR NON-CLINICAL FAMILIES by Kimberly Woodman The practice of family-based music therapy has generally been directed toward families of individuals with special needs, focusing on both the needs of the indivudal and the family context/needs of the parents. There is support within the literature for treating individuals within the family context, with one meta-analysis offering evidence that carePODCAST ARCHIVES
http://www.musictherapyresearchblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/MTRB_22_12-13-16RobertGroene.mp3. Robert Groene is an Associate Professor and the Director of Music MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG An accomplished pianist and clinician with extensive experience in special education and child/adolescent psychiatry, Debbie’s research interests include children’s intuitive musical understandings and the role of an adaptation of Melodic Intonation Therapy (MIT) in developing the expressive language of children with Down syndrome. MUSIC FOR MECHANICALLY VENTILATED PATIENTS The first study by Han et al. (2010) was a randomized controlled trial using music to reduce the physiological stress and anxiety level of patients who are mechanically ventilated. The study took place in China in a large intensive care unit (ICU). Patients listed self-selected music for 30 minutes. During this time, the patients’heart rate
MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Bringing current research to music therapy clinicians. Episode #3 is a distance interview with Bill Matney. Bill received his master’s degree at Texas Women’s University, was a clinician in the Lewisville Independent School District in Texas, and is currently adoctoral student in
MUSIC THERAPY FOR NEUROPSYCHIATRIC SYMPTOMS IN DEMENTIA Neuropsychiatric symptoms that result from dementia can take a great toll on not only the patient, but the patient’s caregivers. In 2015, Hsu et al. conducted a feasibility study investigating the preliminary effects of a five-month music therapy treatment program on neuropsychiatric symptoms in individuals with a diagnosis of dementia. The study was carried out FOUNDER - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Blythe LaGasse, Ph.D., MT-BC I own a private practice (Summit Music Therapy Services) and teach at a university in Colorado. I hold a BM in music therapy from the University of Kansas, a Masters in Music (therapy) from Colorado State University, and a Doctorate in Music Education (with therapy emphasis and communication neuroscience minor)from the University
MUSIC THERAPY FOR NEUROPSYCHIATRIC SYMPTOMS IN DEMENTIA Neuropsychiatric symptoms that result from dementia can take a great toll on not only the patient, but the patient’s caregivers. In 2015, Hsu et al. conducted a feasibility study investigating the preliminary effects of a five-month music therapy treatment program on neuropsychiatric symptoms in individuals with a diagnosis of dementia. The study was carried out MUSIC THERAPY FOR RESPIRATORY SYMPTOMS IN COPD A growing area of research interest has been on the use of music for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder and other respiratory diseases. In 2015, Canga et al. conducted a novel study that compared one group receiving music therapy and standard pulmonary rehabilitation treatment to one group receiving standard pulmonary rehabilitation treatment. Canga emphasized that previous MUSIC FOR MECHANICALLY VENTILATED PATIENTS The first study by Han et al. (2010) was a randomized controlled trial using music to reduce the physiological stress and anxiety level of patients who are mechanically ventilated. The study took place in China in a large intensive care unit (ICU). Patients listed self-selected music for 30 minutes. During this time, the patients’heart rate
MELODIC COMMUNICATION AND ASD Communication is considered a major need for children with ASD. Music may be beneficial to eliciting speech communication and more research has been focused on this area in recent years (see post on Wan et al., 2011).. Sandiford and colleagues (2012) sought to determine if a “melodic based” communication intervention would elicit speech in nonverbal children with ASD. COMPARISON OF RECREATIONAL MUSIC AND MUSIC THERAPY IN Comparison of Recreational Music and Music Therapy in Older Adults. One topic that we have been interested in at MTRB is a comparison between music therapy and recreational music making. A recent study compared the two with older adults experiencing depression. Wener, Wosch & Gold (2015) conducted a pragmatic trial in German nursinghomes.
MT FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH OCD The thirty randomly selected participants with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) diagnosis were given a battery of tests before the trial began. This included the Maudsley Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory, Beck Anxiety Inventory, and the Beck Depression Inventory-Short Form. The base results of both groups were reported ascomparable.
MTRB #22 - RONNA KAPLAN - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG MTRB #22 – Ronna Kaplan. Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume. Chair of the Center for Music Therapy since 2004 and a Music Therapist at The Music Settlement (TMS) since 1988, Ronna Kaplan has served clients ranging from premature infants to adults through 103 years-of-age with varied disabilities and levels offunctioning.
MTRB #23 - PETRA KERN AND DANIEL TAGUE - MUSIC THERAPY Dr. Petra Kern, owner of Music Therapy Consulting, is adjunct Associate Professor at the University of Louisville and Editor-in-Chief of the online magazine imagine. She is a former WFMT President, currently serves on CBMT’s Board of Directors, and is a recipient of AMTA’s Research/Publications award. Dr. Daniel Tague is Assistant Professor and Chair of Music Therapy atPETRA ARCHIVES
http://www.musictherapyresearchblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/MTRB_23_Kern-Tague-Oct-11-2017-11-1-17-edit.mp3. Dr. Petra Kern, owner of Music Therapy Consulting MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG By Kimberly Woodman. There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays. ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Music Therapy for Surgery. In 2015, Palmer et al. conducted a study investigating the effects of music therapy on outcomes in women undergoing breast surgery, as part of a comprehensive cancer treatment plan. This study is an important one for evidence-based practice in medical settings, because it considers the many facets andcomplications
LULLABY FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT IN THE NICU By Kimberly Woodman There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays.Furthermore,
FAMILY-BASED MUSIC THERAPY FOR NON-CLINICAL FAMILIES by Kimberly Woodman The practice of family-based music therapy has generally been directed toward families of individuals with special needs, focusing on both the needs of the indivudal and the family context/needs of the parents. There is support within the literature for treating individuals within the family context, with one meta-analysis offering evidence that carePODCAST ARCHIVES
http://www.musictherapyresearchblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/MTRB_22_12-13-16RobertGroene.mp3. Robert Groene is an Associate Professor and the Director of Music MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG An accomplished pianist and clinician with extensive experience in special education and child/adolescent psychiatry, Debbie’s research interests include children’s intuitive musical understandings and the role of an adaptation of Melodic Intonation Therapy (MIT) in developing the expressive language of children with Down syndrome. MUSIC FOR MECHANICALLY VENTILATED PATIENTS The first study by Han et al. (2010) was a randomized controlled trial using music to reduce the physiological stress and anxiety level of patients who are mechanically ventilated. The study took place in China in a large intensive care unit (ICU). Patients listed self-selected music for 30 minutes. During this time, the patients’heart rate
MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Bringing current research to music therapy clinicians. Episode #3 is a distance interview with Bill Matney. Bill received his master’s degree at Texas Women’s University, was a clinician in the Lewisville Independent School District in Texas, and is currently adoctoral student in
MT FOR CHILDREN WITH CP: STUDY OF PATTERNED SENSORY One of the movements that can be worked on in the music therapy session is the sit-to-stand. This movement not only involves a large amount of muscular control, but also involves balance, making it difficult for persons who have motor impairments. This week we will look at a study of Patterned Sensory Enhancement (PSE) for MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG By Kimberly Woodman. There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays. ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Music Therapy for Surgery. In 2015, Palmer et al. conducted a study investigating the effects of music therapy on outcomes in women undergoing breast surgery, as part of a comprehensive cancer treatment plan. This study is an important one for evidence-based practice in medical settings, because it considers the many facets andcomplications
LULLABY FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT IN THE NICU By Kimberly Woodman There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays.Furthermore,
FAMILY-BASED MUSIC THERAPY FOR NON-CLINICAL FAMILIES by Kimberly Woodman The practice of family-based music therapy has generally been directed toward families of individuals with special needs, focusing on both the needs of the indivudal and the family context/needs of the parents. There is support within the literature for treating individuals within the family context, with one meta-analysis offering evidence that carePODCAST ARCHIVES
http://www.musictherapyresearchblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/MTRB_22_12-13-16RobertGroene.mp3. Robert Groene is an Associate Professor and the Director of Music MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG An accomplished pianist and clinician with extensive experience in special education and child/adolescent psychiatry, Debbie’s research interests include children’s intuitive musical understandings and the role of an adaptation of Melodic Intonation Therapy (MIT) in developing the expressive language of children with Down syndrome. MUSIC FOR MECHANICALLY VENTILATED PATIENTS The first study by Han et al. (2010) was a randomized controlled trial using music to reduce the physiological stress and anxiety level of patients who are mechanically ventilated. The study took place in China in a large intensive care unit (ICU). Patients listed self-selected music for 30 minutes. During this time, the patients’heart rate
MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Bringing current research to music therapy clinicians. Episode #3 is a distance interview with Bill Matney. Bill received his master’s degree at Texas Women’s University, was a clinician in the Lewisville Independent School District in Texas, and is currently adoctoral student in
MT FOR CHILDREN WITH CP: STUDY OF PATTERNED SENSORY One of the movements that can be worked on in the music therapy session is the sit-to-stand. This movement not only involves a large amount of muscular control, but also involves balance, making it difficult for persons who have motor impairments. This week we will look at a study of Patterned Sensory Enhancement (PSE) for ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. FOUNDER - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Blythe LaGasse, Ph.D., MT-BC I own a private practice (Summit Music Therapy Services) and teach at a university in Colorado. I hold a BM in music therapy from the University of Kansas, a Masters in Music (therapy) from Colorado State University, and a Doctorate in Music Education (with therapy emphasis and communication neuroscience minor)from the University
CONTACT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG If you are interested in learning more about music therapy we suggest contacting the American Music Therapy Association. If you want to talk about the blog contact us! MUSIC THERAPY FOR RESPIRATORY SYMPTOMS IN COPD A growing area of research interest has been on the use of music for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder and other respiratory diseases. In 2015, Canga et al. conducted a novel study that compared one group receiving music therapy and standard pulmonary rehabilitation treatment to one group receiving standard pulmonary rehabilitation treatment. Canga emphasized that previous EFFECT OF VIBROACOUSTIC MUSIC ON BEHAVIORS IN ASD Music emits vibrations and some practitioners use these vibrations as therapy. A new study investigated the effect of music vibrations on the challenging behaviors of persons with Autism Spectrum Disorders and Developmental Disabilities. Lundqvist et al (2009) studied 10 persons with ASD and 10 with DD who had challenging behaviors before, during, and after receiving MELODIC COMMUNICATION AND ASD Communication is considered a major need for children with ASD. Music may be beneficial to eliciting speech communication and more research has been focused on this area in recent years (see post on Wan et al., 2011).. Sandiford and colleagues (2012) sought to determine if a “melodic based” communication intervention would elicit speech in nonverbal children with ASD. MT FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH OCD The thirty randomly selected participants with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) diagnosis were given a battery of tests before the trial began. This included the Maudsley Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory, Beck Anxiety Inventory, and the Beck Depression Inventory-Short Form. The base results of both groups were reported ascomparable.
COMPARISON OF RECREATIONAL MUSIC AND MUSIC THERAPY IN Comparison of Recreational Music and Music Therapy in Older Adults. One topic that we have been interested in at MTRB is a comparison between music therapy and recreational music making. A recent study compared the two with older adults experiencing depression. Wener, Wosch & Gold (2015) conducted a pragmatic trial in German nursinghomes.
DR. PETRA KERN
MTRB was pleased to record this podcast with Dr. Petra Kern, a clinician, researcher, and educator in music therapy. She is board certified in the U.S., Canada, and Germany and earned her doctorate in music therapy from the School of Medicine at the University of Witten-Herdecke. She received the 2008 national research/publicationsaward of the
TECHNIQUES FOR IMPROVING NNS IN PREMATURE INFANTS Techniques for Improving NNS in Premature Infants. If you work with premature infants than you are probably familiar with efforts to increase Non-nutritive suck (NNS). Current research has shown that an external stimulus can increase NNS in infants, which may transfer into nutritive feeding and other gains. In this blog post we will take alook
MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG By Kimberly Woodman. There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays. ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Music Therapy for Surgery. In 2015, Palmer et al. conducted a study investigating the effects of music therapy on outcomes in women undergoing breast surgery, as part of a comprehensive cancer treatment plan. This study is an important one for evidence-based practice in medical settings, because it considers the many facets andcomplications
LULLABY FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT IN THE NICU By Kimberly Woodman There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays.Furthermore,
FAMILY-BASED MUSIC THERAPY FOR NON-CLINICAL FAMILIES by Kimberly Woodman The practice of family-based music therapy has generally been directed toward families of individuals with special needs, focusing on both the needs of the indivudal and the family context/needs of the parents. There is support within the literature for treating individuals within the family context, with one meta-analysis offering evidence that carePODCAST ARCHIVES
http://www.musictherapyresearchblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/MTRB_22_12-13-16RobertGroene.mp3. Robert Groene is an Associate Professor and the Director of Music MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG An accomplished pianist and clinician with extensive experience in special education and child/adolescent psychiatry, Debbie’s research interests include children’s intuitive musical understandings and the role of an adaptation of Melodic Intonation Therapy (MIT) in developing the expressive language of children with Down syndrome. MUSIC FOR MECHANICALLY VENTILATED PATIENTS The first study by Han et al. (2010) was a randomized controlled trial using music to reduce the physiological stress and anxiety level of patients who are mechanically ventilated. The study took place in China in a large intensive care unit (ICU). Patients listed self-selected music for 30 minutes. During this time, the patients’heart rate
MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Bringing current research to music therapy clinicians. Episode #3 is a distance interview with Bill Matney. Bill received his master’s degree at Texas Women’s University, was a clinician in the Lewisville Independent School District in Texas, and is currently adoctoral student in
MT FOR CHILDREN WITH CP: STUDY OF PATTERNED SENSORY One of the movements that can be worked on in the music therapy session is the sit-to-stand. This movement not only involves a large amount of muscular control, but also involves balance, making it difficult for persons who have motor impairments. This week we will look at a study of Patterned Sensory Enhancement (PSE) for MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG By Kimberly Woodman. There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays. ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Music Therapy for Surgery. In 2015, Palmer et al. conducted a study investigating the effects of music therapy on outcomes in women undergoing breast surgery, as part of a comprehensive cancer treatment plan. This study is an important one for evidence-based practice in medical settings, because it considers the many facets andcomplications
LULLABY FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT IN THE NICU By Kimberly Woodman There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays.Furthermore,
FAMILY-BASED MUSIC THERAPY FOR NON-CLINICAL FAMILIES by Kimberly Woodman The practice of family-based music therapy has generally been directed toward families of individuals with special needs, focusing on both the needs of the indivudal and the family context/needs of the parents. There is support within the literature for treating individuals within the family context, with one meta-analysis offering evidence that carePODCAST ARCHIVES
http://www.musictherapyresearchblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/MTRB_22_12-13-16RobertGroene.mp3. Robert Groene is an Associate Professor and the Director of Music MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG An accomplished pianist and clinician with extensive experience in special education and child/adolescent psychiatry, Debbie’s research interests include children’s intuitive musical understandings and the role of an adaptation of Melodic Intonation Therapy (MIT) in developing the expressive language of children with Down syndrome. MUSIC FOR MECHANICALLY VENTILATED PATIENTS The first study by Han et al. (2010) was a randomized controlled trial using music to reduce the physiological stress and anxiety level of patients who are mechanically ventilated. The study took place in China in a large intensive care unit (ICU). Patients listed self-selected music for 30 minutes. During this time, the patients’heart rate
MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Bringing current research to music therapy clinicians. Episode #3 is a distance interview with Bill Matney. Bill received his master’s degree at Texas Women’s University, was a clinician in the Lewisville Independent School District in Texas, and is currently adoctoral student in
MT FOR CHILDREN WITH CP: STUDY OF PATTERNED SENSORY One of the movements that can be worked on in the music therapy session is the sit-to-stand. This movement not only involves a large amount of muscular control, but also involves balance, making it difficult for persons who have motor impairments. This week we will look at a study of Patterned Sensory Enhancement (PSE) for ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. FOUNDER - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Blythe LaGasse, Ph.D., MT-BC I own a private practice (Summit Music Therapy Services) and teach at a university in Colorado. I hold a BM in music therapy from the University of Kansas, a Masters in Music (therapy) from Colorado State University, and a Doctorate in Music Education (with therapy emphasis and communication neuroscience minor)from the University
CONTACT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG If you are interested in learning more about music therapy we suggest contacting the American Music Therapy Association. If you want to talk about the blog contact us! MUSIC THERAPY FOR RESPIRATORY SYMPTOMS IN COPD A growing area of research interest has been on the use of music for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder and other respiratory diseases. In 2015, Canga et al. conducted a novel study that compared one group receiving music therapy and standard pulmonary rehabilitation treatment to one group receiving standard pulmonary rehabilitation treatment. Canga emphasized that previous EFFECT OF VIBROACOUSTIC MUSIC ON BEHAVIORS IN ASD Music emits vibrations and some practitioners use these vibrations as therapy. A new study investigated the effect of music vibrations on the challenging behaviors of persons with Autism Spectrum Disorders and Developmental Disabilities. Lundqvist et al (2009) studied 10 persons with ASD and 10 with DD who had challenging behaviors before, during, and after receiving MELODIC COMMUNICATION AND ASD Communication is considered a major need for children with ASD. Music may be beneficial to eliciting speech communication and more research has been focused on this area in recent years (see post on Wan et al., 2011).. Sandiford and colleagues (2012) sought to determine if a “melodic based” communication intervention would elicit speech in nonverbal children with ASD. MT FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH OCD The thirty randomly selected participants with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) diagnosis were given a battery of tests before the trial began. This included the Maudsley Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory, Beck Anxiety Inventory, and the Beck Depression Inventory-Short Form. The base results of both groups were reported ascomparable.
COMPARISON OF RECREATIONAL MUSIC AND MUSIC THERAPY IN Comparison of Recreational Music and Music Therapy in Older Adults. One topic that we have been interested in at MTRB is a comparison between music therapy and recreational music making. A recent study compared the two with older adults experiencing depression. Wener, Wosch & Gold (2015) conducted a pragmatic trial in German nursinghomes.
DR. PETRA KERN
MTRB was pleased to record this podcast with Dr. Petra Kern, a clinician, researcher, and educator in music therapy. She is board certified in the U.S., Canada, and Germany and earned her doctorate in music therapy from the School of Medicine at the University of Witten-Herdecke. She received the 2008 national research/publicationsaward of the
TECHNIQUES FOR IMPROVING NNS IN PREMATURE INFANTS Techniques for Improving NNS in Premature Infants. If you work with premature infants than you are probably familiar with efforts to increase Non-nutritive suck (NNS). Current research has shown that an external stimulus can increase NNS in infants, which may transfer into nutritive feeding and other gains. In this blog post we will take alook
MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG By Kimberly Woodman. There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays. ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Music Therapy for Surgery. In 2015, Palmer et al. conducted a study investigating the effects of music therapy on outcomes in women undergoing breast surgery, as part of a comprehensive cancer treatment plan. This study is an important one for evidence-based practice in medical settings, because it considers the many facets andcomplications
LULLABY FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT IN THE NICU By Kimberly Woodman There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays.Furthermore,
FAMILY-BASED MUSIC THERAPY FOR NON-CLINICAL FAMILIES by Kimberly Woodman The practice of family-based music therapy has generally been directed toward families of individuals with special needs, focusing on both the needs of the indivudal and the family context/needs of the parents. There is support within the literature for treating individuals within the family context, with one meta-analysis offering evidence that carePODCAST ARCHIVES
http://www.musictherapyresearchblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/MTRB_22_12-13-16RobertGroene.mp3. Robert Groene is an Associate Professor and the Director of Music MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG An accomplished pianist and clinician with extensive experience in special education and child/adolescent psychiatry, Debbie’s research interests include children’s intuitive musical understandings and the role of an adaptation of Melodic Intonation Therapy (MIT) in developing the expressive language of children with Down syndrome. MUSIC FOR MECHANICALLY VENTILATED PATIENTS The first study by Han et al. (2010) was a randomized controlled trial using music to reduce the physiological stress and anxiety level of patients who are mechanically ventilated. The study took place in China in a large intensive care unit (ICU). Patients listed self-selected music for 30 minutes. During this time, the patients’heart rate
MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Bringing current research to music therapy clinicians. Episode #3 is a distance interview with Bill Matney. Bill received his master’s degree at Texas Women’s University, was a clinician in the Lewisville Independent School District in Texas, and is currently adoctoral student in
MT FOR CHILDREN WITH CP: STUDY OF PATTERNED SENSORY One of the movements that can be worked on in the music therapy session is the sit-to-stand. This movement not only involves a large amount of muscular control, but also involves balance, making it difficult for persons who have motor impairments. This week we will look at a study of Patterned Sensory Enhancement (PSE) for MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG By Kimberly Woodman. There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays. ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Music Therapy for Surgery. In 2015, Palmer et al. conducted a study investigating the effects of music therapy on outcomes in women undergoing breast surgery, as part of a comprehensive cancer treatment plan. This study is an important one for evidence-based practice in medical settings, because it considers the many facets andcomplications
LULLABY FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT IN THE NICU By Kimberly Woodman There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays.Furthermore,
FAMILY-BASED MUSIC THERAPY FOR NON-CLINICAL FAMILIES by Kimberly Woodman The practice of family-based music therapy has generally been directed toward families of individuals with special needs, focusing on both the needs of the indivudal and the family context/needs of the parents. There is support within the literature for treating individuals within the family context, with one meta-analysis offering evidence that carePODCAST ARCHIVES
http://www.musictherapyresearchblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/MTRB_22_12-13-16RobertGroene.mp3. Robert Groene is an Associate Professor and the Director of Music MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG An accomplished pianist and clinician with extensive experience in special education and child/adolescent psychiatry, Debbie’s research interests include children’s intuitive musical understandings and the role of an adaptation of Melodic Intonation Therapy (MIT) in developing the expressive language of children with Down syndrome. MUSIC FOR MECHANICALLY VENTILATED PATIENTS The first study by Han et al. (2010) was a randomized controlled trial using music to reduce the physiological stress and anxiety level of patients who are mechanically ventilated. The study took place in China in a large intensive care unit (ICU). Patients listed self-selected music for 30 minutes. During this time, the patients’heart rate
MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Bringing current research to music therapy clinicians. Episode #3 is a distance interview with Bill Matney. Bill received his master’s degree at Texas Women’s University, was a clinician in the Lewisville Independent School District in Texas, and is currently adoctoral student in
MT FOR CHILDREN WITH CP: STUDY OF PATTERNED SENSORY One of the movements that can be worked on in the music therapy session is the sit-to-stand. This movement not only involves a large amount of muscular control, but also involves balance, making it difficult for persons who have motor impairments. This week we will look at a study of Patterned Sensory Enhancement (PSE) for ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. FOUNDER - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Blythe LaGasse, Ph.D., MT-BC I own a private practice (Summit Music Therapy Services) and teach at a university in Colorado. I hold a BM in music therapy from the University of Kansas, a Masters in Music (therapy) from Colorado State University, and a Doctorate in Music Education (with therapy emphasis and communication neuroscience minor)from the University
CONTACT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG If you are interested in learning more about music therapy we suggest contacting the American Music Therapy Association. If you want to talk about the blog contact us! MUSIC THERAPY FOR RESPIRATORY SYMPTOMS IN COPD A growing area of research interest has been on the use of music for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder and other respiratory diseases. In 2015, Canga et al. conducted a novel study that compared one group receiving music therapy and standard pulmonary rehabilitation treatment to one group receiving standard pulmonary rehabilitation treatment. Canga emphasized that previous EFFECT OF VIBROACOUSTIC MUSIC ON BEHAVIORS IN ASD Music emits vibrations and some practitioners use these vibrations as therapy. A new study investigated the effect of music vibrations on the challenging behaviors of persons with Autism Spectrum Disorders and Developmental Disabilities. Lundqvist et al (2009) studied 10 persons with ASD and 10 with DD who had challenging behaviors before, during, and after receiving MELODIC COMMUNICATION AND ASD Communication is considered a major need for children with ASD. Music may be beneficial to eliciting speech communication and more research has been focused on this area in recent years (see post on Wan et al., 2011).. Sandiford and colleagues (2012) sought to determine if a “melodic based” communication intervention would elicit speech in nonverbal children with ASD. MT FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH OCD The thirty randomly selected participants with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) diagnosis were given a battery of tests before the trial began. This included the Maudsley Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory, Beck Anxiety Inventory, and the Beck Depression Inventory-Short Form. The base results of both groups were reported ascomparable.
COMPARISON OF RECREATIONAL MUSIC AND MUSIC THERAPY IN Comparison of Recreational Music and Music Therapy in Older Adults. One topic that we have been interested in at MTRB is a comparison between music therapy and recreational music making. A recent study compared the two with older adults experiencing depression. Wener, Wosch & Gold (2015) conducted a pragmatic trial in German nursinghomes.
DR. PETRA KERN
MTRB was pleased to record this podcast with Dr. Petra Kern, a clinician, researcher, and educator in music therapy. She is board certified in the U.S., Canada, and Germany and earned her doctorate in music therapy from the School of Medicine at the University of Witten-Herdecke. She received the 2008 national research/publicationsaward of the
TECHNIQUES FOR IMPROVING NNS IN PREMATURE INFANTS Techniques for Improving NNS in Premature Infants. If you work with premature infants than you are probably familiar with efforts to increase Non-nutritive suck (NNS). Current research has shown that an external stimulus can increase NNS in infants, which may transfer into nutritive feeding and other gains. In this blog post we will take alook
MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG By Kimberly Woodman. There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG In 2015, Palmer et al. conducted a study investigating the effects of music therapy on outcomes in women undergoing breast surgery, as part of a comprehensive cancer treatment plan. This study is an important one for evidence-based practice in medical settings, because it considers the many facets and complications involved in music therapyand cancer care.
LULLABY FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT IN THE NICU By Kimberly Woodman There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays.Furthermore,
FAMILY-BASED MUSIC THERAPY FOR NON-CLINICAL FAMILIES by Kimberly Woodman The practice of family-based music therapy has generally been directed toward families of individuals with special needs, focusing on both the needs of the indivudal and the family context/needs of the parents. There is support within the literature for treating individuals within the family context, with one meta-analysis offering evidence that carePODCAST ARCHIVES
http://www.musictherapyresearchblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/MTRB_22_12-13-16RobertGroene.mp3. Robert Groene is an Associate Professor and the Director of Music MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG One topic that we have been interested in at MTRB is a comparison between music therapy and recreational music making. A recent study compared the two with older adults experiencing depression. MUSIC FOR MECHANICALLY VENTILATED PATIENTS I don’t personally know any music therapists that work with patients who are mechanically ventilated for the purpose of reducing anxiety. These two research studies suggest that perhaps we should be doing just that. The first study by Han et al. (2010) was a randomized controlled trial using music to reduce the physiological stress and MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Bringing current research to music therapy clinicians. Episode #3 is a distance interview with Bill Matney. Bill received his master’s degree at Texas Women’s University, was a clinician in the Lewisville Independent School District in Texas, and is currently adoctoral student in
MT FOR CHILDREN WITH CP: STUDY OF PATTERNED SENSORY One of the movements that can be worked on in the music therapy session is the sit-to-stand. This movement not only involves a large amount of muscular control, but also involves balance, making it difficult for persons who have motor impairments. This week we will look at a study of Patterned Sensory Enhancement (PSE) for MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG By Kimberly Woodman. There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG In 2015, Palmer et al. conducted a study investigating the effects of music therapy on outcomes in women undergoing breast surgery, as part of a comprehensive cancer treatment plan. This study is an important one for evidence-based practice in medical settings, because it considers the many facets and complications involved in music therapyand cancer care.
LULLABY FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT IN THE NICU By Kimberly Woodman There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays.Furthermore,
FAMILY-BASED MUSIC THERAPY FOR NON-CLINICAL FAMILIES by Kimberly Woodman The practice of family-based music therapy has generally been directed toward families of individuals with special needs, focusing on both the needs of the indivudal and the family context/needs of the parents. There is support within the literature for treating individuals within the family context, with one meta-analysis offering evidence that carePODCAST ARCHIVES
http://www.musictherapyresearchblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/MTRB_22_12-13-16RobertGroene.mp3. Robert Groene is an Associate Professor and the Director of Music MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG One topic that we have been interested in at MTRB is a comparison between music therapy and recreational music making. A recent study compared the two with older adults experiencing depression. MUSIC FOR MECHANICALLY VENTILATED PATIENTS I don’t personally know any music therapists that work with patients who are mechanically ventilated for the purpose of reducing anxiety. These two research studies suggest that perhaps we should be doing just that. The first study by Han et al. (2010) was a randomized controlled trial using music to reduce the physiological stress and MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Bringing current research to music therapy clinicians. Episode #3 is a distance interview with Bill Matney. Bill received his master’s degree at Texas Women’s University, was a clinician in the Lewisville Independent School District in Texas, and is currently adoctoral student in
MT FOR CHILDREN WITH CP: STUDY OF PATTERNED SENSORY One of the movements that can be worked on in the music therapy session is the sit-to-stand. This movement not only involves a large amount of muscular control, but also involves balance, making it difficult for persons who have motor impairments. This week we will look at a study of Patterned Sensory Enhancement (PSE) for ABOUT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Welcome to MTRB! This site is for the working music therapy clinician in order to help with the goal of maintaining evidence-based practice. The purpose of this blog is to provide a resource for the music therapy clinician – where you can find unsolicited information on current research, ways to generalize findings into practice, and tips about maintaining an evidence-based practice. FOUNDER - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG Blythe LaGasse, Ph.D., MT-BC I own a private practice (Summit Music Therapy Services) and teach at a university in Colorado. I hold a BM in music therapy from the University of Kansas, a Masters in Music (therapy) from Colorado State University, and a Doctorate in Music Education (with therapy emphasis and communication neuroscience minor)from the University
CONTACT - MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG If you are interested in learning more about music therapy we suggest contacting the American Music Therapy Association. If you want to talk about the blog contact us! MUSIC THERAPY FOR RESPIRATORY SYMPTOMS IN COPD A growing area of research interest has been on the use of music for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder and other respiratory diseases. In 2015, Canga et al. conducted a novel study that compared one group receiving music therapy and standard pulmonary rehabilitation treatment to one group receiving standard pulmonary rehabilitation treatment. Canga emphasized that previous MT FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH OCD Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Pinterest (Opens innew window)
EFFECT OF VIBROACOUSTIC MUSIC ON BEHAVIORS IN ASD Music emits vibrations and some practitioners use these vibrations as therapy. A new study investigated the effect of music vibrations on the challenging behaviors of persons with Autism Spectrum Disorders and Developmental Disabilities. Lundqvist et al (2009) studied 10 persons with ASD and 10 with DD who had challenging behaviors before, during, and after receiving MELODIC COMMUNICATION AND ASD Communication is considered a major need for children with ASD. Music may be beneficial to eliciting speech communication and more research has been focused on this area in recent years (see post on Wan et al., 2011).. Sandiford and colleagues (2012) sought to determine if a “melodic based” communication intervention would elicit speech in nonverbal children with ASD. COMPARISON OF RECREATIONAL MUSIC AND MUSIC THERAPY IN One topic that we have been interested in at MTRB is a comparison between music therapy and recreational music making. A recent study compared the two with older adults experiencing depression. Wener, Wosch & Gold (2015) conducted a pragmatic trial in German nursing homes. One hundred and seventeen participants were grouped into fourclusters that
DR. PETRA KERN
MTRB was pleased to record this podcast with Dr. Petra Kern, a clinician, researcher, and educator in music therapy. She is board certified in the U.S., Canada, and Germany and earned her doctorate in music therapy from the School of Medicine at the University of Witten-Herdecke. She received the 2008 national research/publicationsaward of the
TECHNIQUES FOR IMPROVING NNS IN PREMATURE INFANTS If you work with premature infants than you are probably familiar with efforts to increase Non-nutritive suck (NNS). Current research has shown that an external stimulus can increase NNS in infants, which may transfer into nutritive feeding and other gains. In this blog post we will take a look at two methods for increasing NNS: MUSIC THERAPY RESEARCH BLOG BRINGING CURRENT RESEARCH TO MUSIC THERAPY CLINICIANS Menu Skip to content* Home
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FAMILY-BASED MUSIC THERAPY FOR NON-CLINICAL FAMILIESby Kimberly Woodman
The practice of family-based music therapy has generally been directed toward families of individuals with special needs, focusing on both the needs of the indivudal and the family context/needs of the parents. There is support within the literature for treating individuals within the family context, with one meta-analysis offering evidence that care provided within the family context offers a range of benefits for the family as a whole as well as for individual family members (Dunst, Trivette, & Hamby, 2007) , suggesting that it may be of value to expand access to these services to families outside of the usual clinical context in which music therapists see clients. Continue reading → This entry was posted in 2017 Articleson
October 20, 2018
by Blythe .
LULLABY FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT IN THE NICUBy Kimberly Woodman
There has been a substantial amount of research conducted within the last 20 years relating to the use of music within the NICU context, both by music therapists and other medical professionals. Researchers have shown that music may be beneficial for decreasing stress symptoms, crying, and the length of NICU stays. Furthermore, music may be used to increase vital signs, coordinate sucking and feeding behaviors, and weight gain. These outcomes indicate that music therapy may be an incredibly beneficial intervention for premature infants. Continue reading → This entry was posted in 2017 Articles,
Developmental Populations, Medical
on
September 21, 2018
by Blythe .
MTRB #23 – PETRA KERN AND DANIEL TAGUEAudio Player
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Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume.Dr.
Petra Kern, owner of Music Therapy Consulting, is adjunct Associate Professor at the University of Louisville and Editor-in-Chief of the online magazine _imagine_. She is a former WFMT President, currently serves on CBMT’s Board of Directors, and is a recipient of AMTA’s Research/Publications award. Dr. Daniel Tague is Assistant Professor and Chair of Music Therapy at Southern Methodist University. With experience as a teacher, clinician, blogger and researcher, he currently serves as Chair of the Clinical Practice Commission of the WFMT.Link
:
Their international survey is published in the Journal of MusicTherapy
Link for Dr. Kern: www.musictherapy.biz Link for Dr. Tague: www.musicmakessense.blogspot.com This entry was posted inAutism
,
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on November 6,
2017
by Andrew Knight
.
MTRB #22 – RONNA KAPLANAudio Player
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Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume. Chair of the Center for Music Therapy since 2004 and a Music Therapist at The Music Settlement (TMS) since 1988, Ronna Kaplan has served clients ranging from premature infants to adults through 103 years-of-age with varied disabilities and levels of functioning. Her special interests are young children and individuals with diagnoses on the autism spectrum, language delays and/or problems in the area of social skills, as well as teen parents or those with mental illness. She was instrumental in developing the Center’s Outcomes-Based Measurement tool and program and supervised many TMS Center for Music Therapy interns. Ronna served as TMS Interim Co-Executive Director and Acting Director of the Performing Arts Department/Music School for several months in 2007. Ronna earned a Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy and Music Education from Michigan State University and a Master of Arts in Special Education from Kent State University. She holds a Certificate in Nonprofit Management from the Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations at Case Western Reserve University, as well as certificates in DIRR/Floortime(TM) Basic Course and Orff Level I. She completed her Neurologic Music Therapy training from the Robert F. Unkefer Academy of Neurologic Music Therapy at Colorado State University’s Center for Biologic Medical Research in Music. Ronna conducted research on the effects of music on premature infants in Cleveland Clinic’s Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, as well as music therapy program goals and outcomes for clients with autism spectrum diagnoses at The Music Settlement. Additionally, she taught classes in Music Therapy Practicum and Adapted Percussion classes at Baldwin-Wallace College for 14 years. She has held significant positions in state, regional, and national music therapy organizations. A Past President of the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA), Ronna co-chaired the AMTA’s Autism Think Tank/Task Force from 2008-2009 and the AMTA Diversity Task Force from 2010- 2015. She served as co-chair of AMTA’s Early Childhood Music Therapy Network from its inception in 1994 until 2006. Ronna has published articles and book chapters, guest lectured at colleges and universities, and presented nationally and internationally. She was honored with the Association of Ohio Music Therapists Past Presidents’ Club Award in 2011, the AMTA Professional Practice Award in 2003, the Great Lakes Region of AMTA’s Service Award in 1997 and their Honorary Life Member Award in 2014. Currently, Ronna serves as a member of AMTA’s Masters Level Entry subcommittee and the Editorial Board for Music Therapy Perspectives. She became the Chair of the National Coalition of Creative Arts Therapies Associations (NCCATA) in October 2016. She also writes a music therapy column for the Huffington Post. Music for this episode is “Coasts of Cleveland,” by The UnsacredHearts
.
Errata: _At 5:05 the university mentioned should be KSU, not MichiganState University._
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25, 2017
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Audio Player
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Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume.Having
worked in music therapy for 24 years, Annette Whitehead-Pleaux is an Adjunct Professor at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College in Indiana. Her clinical work is currently focuses on pediatric burn and orthopedic populations at Shriners Hospitals for Children-Boston. There she provides clinical services that focus on pain management, anxiety management, reduction in trauma symptoms, body image, improving fine and gross motor skills, and quality of life issues. In addition to her clinical work, Annette has conducted clinical research on the effects of music therapy on pain. In 2003, she was awarded the Arthur Flagler Fultz Research Grant Award for her research on the effects of music therapy on pain and anxiety of pediatric patients undergoing medical procedures. She has an interest in and has written about using music assisted technology into music therapy practice, trauma, and multicultural issues. Prior to working with pediatric burn patients, she worked with children, adults, and geriatric individuals diagnosed with mental illness. Additionally, she has worked with children in special education classrooms and women and children at a domestic violence program. She has served AMTA since 1997 on the Assembly Delegates, the Board of Directors (2012- present) the Standards of Clinical Practice Committee (2002-present), the Research Committee (1997-2002), Financial Advisory Committee (2010-present), and the MPT Editorial Board (2011-present). She currently is the Speaker of the Assembly of Delegates. In 2003, Annette was named one of Thirty Extraordinary Bostonians by the Boston Event Guide. She was awarded the President’s Achievement Award by the New England Region in 2004 and again in 2012. She has a passion for knitting and being a mom. Annette is co-editor with Xueli Tan of “Cultural Intersections in Music Therapy: Music, Health, and the Person”
from Barcelona Publishers. Music for this episode is “New England Is Interesting (Reprise)” by BOPD
from the album Old Paper Houses Soundtrack. MTRB #21 – ANNETTE WHITEHEAD-PLEAUXJUNE 7, 2017
MTRB #20 – ROBERT GROENEAudio Player
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Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume. Robert Groene is an Associate Professor and the Director of Music Therapy at UMKC. He received his BS, MA, and PhD degrees from the University of Minnesota. He is a past professor at The University of Iowa and Wartburg College. Dr. Groene is an active teacher researcher, clinician and research editorial board member in local, regional, national, and international venues. He was a past nominee for President-Elect of the American Music Therapy Association, Past President of the AMTA Midwestern Region, former Co-Chair of the AMTA Standards of Clinical Practice, and a recipient of the AMTA ServiceAward.
He is a former Interim Associate Dean of Academic Affairs at the Conservatory, a recipient of the Muriel McBrien Kauffman Conservatory Excellence in Teaching Award, and a recipient of the Kauffman Conservatory Service Award. Dr. Groene is a Leadership Fellow of the UM System and Co-Chair of the 2020 Task force Faculty/Staff/Student Climate Subcommittee. His current research interests include the efficacy of music therapy concerning neurologic music therapy, curriculum, imagery, dementia, road rage, dental fears, and aging incommunity.
Music for this podcast is “Missouri Joe” by Sophie Tucker from the album Edison Amberol Record: 716 This entry was posted in Older Adults,
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tagged groene ,
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on January 7,
2017
by Andrew Knight
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Audio Player
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Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume.Michael
Viega, Ph.D., LCAT, MT-BC, is an Assistant Professor of music therapy at the State University of New York (SUNY), New Paltz and a Fellow in the Association of Music and Imagery. He has published and presented on a wide range of topics such as Hip Hop and music therapy (which can be found in a 2016 edition of _Music Therapy Perspectives_), arts-based research methodologies, therapeutic songwriting, and adverse childhood experiences and adolescent development. He serves on the editorial board for _Music Therapy Perspectives_ and _Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy_. He is currently the President-elect of the Mid-Atlantic Region of the American Music Therapy Association (MAR-AMTA) and on a national level, serves on the AMTA Assembly ofDelegates.
Music for this podcast is “Every Door Must Open” from Dr. Viega’s Soundcloud page . MTRB #19 – MICHAEL VIEGANOVEMBER 28, 2016
Audio Player
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Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume.Joy
Allen, PhD, MT-BC is an accomplished clinician, researcher, and educator. She has extensive experience working with medical patients where she focuses on psychological health, pain management, and the family system. She is particularly passionate about working with individuals and families facing chronic illnesses, including cancer. Her current research interests include quantitative analysis of the effects of music therapy on the psychological health of medical patients, Guided Imagery & Music with medical patients, as well as medical music therapy theory development and efficacy research. She is currently chair of the music therapy department at Berklee College ofMusic .
Music is Jimniclucl
by Kid Romance from the album Boston Hassle Comp MTRB #18 – JOY ALLENNOVEMBER 21, 2016
Audio Player
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Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume.VARVARA
PASIALI, PhD, MT-BC, is an associate professor of music therapy at Queens University of Charlotte. She completed her Master’s in music therapy at the University of Kansas and her doctorate at Michigan State. Her research interests include early intervention, prevention, resilience, and parent-child attachment/reciprocity. Dr. Pasiali is a regular presenter at conferences and has published in various journals. She also serves on the editorial board of the _Journal of Music Therapy, _and _Approaches: An Interdisciplinary Journal of MusicTherapy._
_MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST:_ The Foundations of Social Researchby Michael Crotty
The use of prescriptive therapeutic songs in a home-based environment to promote social skills acquisition by children with autism: Threecase studies.
Pasiali (2004)
The effect of musical attention control training (MACT) on attention skills of adolescents with neurodevelopmental delays: a pilot study . Pasiali, LaGasse, andPenn (2014)
A Clinical Case Study of Family-Based Music Therapy by Pasiali(2013)
Supporting parent-child interactions: music therapy as an intervention for promoting mutually responsive orientation. Pasiali (2012)
Music for this podcast is “Povo Que Caís Descalco” by Dead Combo.
MTRB #17 – VARVARA PASIALISEPTEMBER 16, 2016
MUSIC PERCEPTION IN YOUNG CHILDREN WITH SLI Sallet and Jentschke (2015) studied the relationship between language acquisition and music perception in children with specific language impairments (SLI). While this topic has been studied many times before, Sallet and Jentschke explored a much younger age than has previously been studied (four- and five-year-olds). Continue reading→
This entry was posted in Uncategorizedon
September 15, 2016
by Sarah Hallgrimson.
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