Subjects -> PHILOSOPHY (Total: 762 journals)
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- Book Review: Gustavo Schulz Gattino, Essentials of Music Therapy
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Authors: Naomi Thompson Abstract: British Journal of Music Therapy, Ahead of Print.
Citation: British Journal of Music Therapy PubDate: 2023-01-12T07:17:27Z DOI: 10.1177/13594575221149694
- Editorial
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Authors: Donald Wetherick Pages: 69 - 70 Abstract: British Journal of Music Therapy, Volume 36, Issue 2, Page 69-70, November 2022.
Citation: British Journal of Music Therapy PubDate: 2022-09-24T07:02:51Z DOI: 10.1177/13594575221129353 Issue No: Vol. 36, No. 2 (2022)
- Connecting with my inner child through vocal psychotherapy
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Authors: Eta L Lauw Abstract: British Journal of Music Therapy, Ahead of Print. The following autoethnographic article discusses a personal experience of therapeutic regression, through free associative singing embedded within vocal psychotherapy training. This regressive experience spurred moments of personal growth through use of unconscious and subconscious processes. A key component within vocal psychotherapy training is learning through self-experience: this article also discusses the impact of the experiential learning and its impact on my clinical practice. Citation: British Journal of Music Therapy PubDate: 2022-12-29T06:40:08Z DOI: 10.1177/13594575221145387
- Book Review: Music and Creativity in Healthcare Settings
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Authors: Simon Procter Abstract: British Journal of Music Therapy, Ahead of Print.
Citation: British Journal of Music Therapy PubDate: 2022-11-26T09:10:25Z DOI: 10.1177/13594575221139184
- Reflections on (in)visibility and (in)audibility in music therapy:
Who' How' To whom'-
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Authors: Francis Myerscough Abstract: British Journal of Music Therapy, Ahead of Print. This article grew from a consideration of perceived visibility; specifically how this might play a role in experiences of minoritisation. In this article, I reflect on the concepts of (in)visibility and (in)audibility, together with critical theories of bodymind literacy and Barthes’s theory of the grain of the voice to consider what fresh perspectives these might offer to music therapy. Examples are drawn from clinical work and my personal lived experience as a nonbinary, trans, White, disabled person, to demonstrate how these concepts can be applied together in the context of music therapy work. Links are made with contemporary politics and popular culture to situate the implications for music therapy within a broader context, and to acknowledge some of the experiences nonbinary, trans and disabled people might carry to therapy sessions with them. I conclude with reflections questioning who Music Therapists are willing to listen to, suggesting the use of different conceptual lenses to support inclusive practice relating to music therapy process and experience, and noting the potential relevance to discussions around therapist self-disclosure, especially implicit disclosure. Citation: British Journal of Music Therapy PubDate: 2022-11-19T08:26:32Z DOI: 10.1177/13594575221137778
- Tony Wigram student prize
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Authors: Tessa Watson Abstract: British Journal of Music Therapy, Ahead of Print.
Citation: British Journal of Music Therapy PubDate: 2022-08-04T10:56:06Z DOI: 10.1177/13594575221116022
- MusicTeamCare (MTC): Theory and practice of clinical intervention for
music therapists offering remote support to clients during emergencies-
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Authors: Elide Scarlata, Mariagrazia Baroni, Filippo Giordano First page: 71 Abstract: British Journal of Music Therapy, Ahead of Print. The COVID-19 pandemic meant that people’s lives and work changed significantly across the world. Governments took measures such as social distancing, lockdowns and quarantine protocols to stem the spread of the pandemic. This had a significant impact on music therapy clinical practice, generating reflections and adaptations among the worldwide music therapy community, with several studies still underway. A number of professional music therapy organisations have explored methods for carrying out remote interventions. MusicTeamCare is an approach developed by three Italian Certified Music Therapists that could offer access to support in emergency and crisis situations. This approach is rooted in receptive music therapy theory, with particular reference to Guided Imagery and Music (GIM). MusicTeamCare was used for the first time in March to April 2020, with healthcare workers in Italy who were treating COVID-19 patients. This article outlines theoretical framework, development and evaluation phases of MusicTeamCare. Detailed explanations are given of the theoretical framework, methods of musical analysis, assessment and evaluation strategies, criteria for constructing the playlists and interactive triangulation between the Music Therapists in the research team. Citation: British Journal of Music Therapy PubDate: 2022-09-02T11:53:08Z DOI: 10.1177/13594575221117968
- Music therapy interventions for eating disorders: Lack of robust evidence
and recommendations for future research-
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Authors: Eduardo Coutinho, Tamaya Van Criekinge, Greg Hanford, Rajan Nathan, Michelle Maden, Ruaraidh Hill First page: 84 Abstract: British Journal of Music Therapy, Ahead of Print. Music therapy (MT) has been used to support people with a variety of eating disorders (EDs), but it is unclear whether there is sufficient and robust evidence from controlled experimental studies. In this article, we report the results of a systematic review that summarises the evidence from published controlled studies where MT has been used to treat people diagnosed with any type of ED. Our results demonstrate that robust evidence concerning the effectiveness of MT for the treatment of EDs is severely lacking. Nonetheless, the evidence described in this paper warrants further investigation especially given that new treatment strategies for EDs are urgently needed. To this end, we offer a set of recommendations for future high-quality experimental studies that can inform the development of effective MT interventions and support for people with EDs. Citation: British Journal of Music Therapy PubDate: 2022-07-14T05:09:26Z DOI: 10.1177/13594575221110193
- ‘Trapped in the trap’: Exploring Music Therapists’ clinical
engagement with the current discourse around UK Drill-
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Authors: Joe Smith-Sands First page: 94 Abstract: British Journal of Music Therapy, Ahead of Print. This article investigates Music Therapists’ experience and understanding of UK Drill. As a recently emerged sub-genre of Rap, its graphic lyrics have been linked to increases in gang activity and violent crime in the United Kingdom, while simultaneously voicing the experiences of marginalised black, working-class people. This has fuelled wider debate around censorship and diversity, tensions within which are explored in this article in a review of the literature on Rap and music therapy. The review suggests that while the therapeutic use of UK Drill may be contraindicated, to exclude the genre from music therapy is problematic from a socio-political perspective. This debate is then explored through semi-structured interviews with two white Music Therapists with experience of working with young people who want to use UK Drill in their music therapy sessions. Data were analysed using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis. Three themes are discussed: research participants’ descriptions of their perception of the therapeutic components of UK Drill, their perspectives on the psychosocial context of UK Drill and their negotiating questions of identity when working with UK Drill. Findings suggested a complex role for UK Drill in music therapy. While the ethical and clinical necessity of not excluding UK Drill from sessions was established, so were a number of challenges posed for Music Therapists looking to integrate it into their practice. Research participants were also found to be emotionally desensitised to UK Drill’s graphic lyrics. This is argued to represent an underlying anxiety towards UK Drill’s intense emotional expression, which was further suggested by the absence of open consideration towards clients’ racial identities. The findings are considered in the context of wider diversity issues within the profession. They also signal the need for a more socially cognisant music therapy practice, with greater open consideration paid towards the client’s racial identity by white Music Therapists. Citation: British Journal of Music Therapy PubDate: 2022-09-02T11:18:02Z DOI: 10.1177/13594575221119569
- Book Review: Sandra Evans, Jane Garner and Rachel Darnley-Smith (eds)
Psychodynamic Approaches to the Experience of Dementia: Perspectives from Observation, Theory and Practice-
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Authors: Becky Dowson First page: 104 Abstract: British Journal of Music Therapy, Ahead of Print.
Citation: British Journal of Music Therapy PubDate: 2022-06-14T02:22:30Z DOI: 10.1177/13594575221103501
- Book Review: Jessica Collier and Corrina Eastwood (eds); foreword by
Savneet K. Talwar, Intersectionality in the Arts Psychotherapies-
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Authors: Rachel Darnley-Smith First page: 106 Abstract: British Journal of Music Therapy, Ahead of Print.
Citation: British Journal of Music Therapy PubDate: 2022-09-05T05:23:09Z DOI: 10.1177/13594575221120347
- Book Review: Umberto Volpe (ed.), Arts Therapies in Psychiatric
Rehabilitation-
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Authors: Cerrita Smith First page: 109 Abstract: British Journal of Music Therapy, Ahead of Print.
Citation: British Journal of Music Therapy PubDate: 2022-09-03T08:23:57Z DOI: 10.1177/13594575221119134
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