Music Therapy in Mental Health Treatment

Gooding, Lori F.

doi:10.1016/b978-0-323-48560-9.00004-8

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 91 publications

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“…Music therapy is an engaging therapy, often considered to be less intrusive and threatening than other therapies that exist within mental health institutions (Gooding, 2018). Music therapy has been found to promote self-esteem, improve self-efficacy, enhance mood, encourage relationships and engagements (Silverman, 2019;Hall et al, 2019).…”

Section: Literature Review Music Therapy Within Inpatient Mental Healthmentioning

confidence: 99%

The value of Interpersonal Cultural Cognisance and the Culturally-oriented Self in Music Therapy

von Bertouch

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<p><strong>Music Therapy (MT) is used to support the wellbeing of people experiencing a range of mental health conditions. This research interrogates data gathered at an acute in-patient mental health ward of a hospital in Aotearoa (New Zealand). Music therapy was provided as a part of a larger occupational therapy program. The therapy was conducted with people experiencing a range of mental health conditions including psychosis, depression and eating disorders. The aim of this research was to explore ways in which participants’ personal musical culture – a term designed to refer to one’s own musicality and accrual of musical tools and experiences – could be encouraged and supported. It was proposed that a person’s ways of interacting with music and expressing their musicality are complex and related to their greater socio-cultural self. The research was undertaken with an aim to understand how to support these greater selves within therapeutic interactions. The research was informed by resource-oriented and feminist approaches in addition to indigenous models of health such as te whare tapa whā. Thematic analysis was undertaken within a secondary data analysis methodology. The findings pointed to four ways of supporting participant’s personal musical culture: nurturing a therapeutic alliance; providing a flexible therapeutic space; offering a person-centred and resource-oriented practice; and developing personal rituals of reflective and reflexive thought. The research process provided deep reflective investigation of the researcher’s music therapy practice and connected to existing cross-cultural and culture-centred literature. The value of cultural cognisance was elucidated, suggesting the benefit of further research considering socio-cultural identities within music therapy practices.</strong></p>

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Section: Literature Review Music Therapy Within Inpatient Mental Healthmentioning

confidence: 99%

The value of Interpersonal Cultural Cognisance and the Culturally-oriented Self in Music Therapy

von Bertouch

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Effect of Musical Therapy on Malondialdehyde Levels on Male Mice Brain Tissue

Farindra,

Muhammad,

Algristian

et al. 2024

IIMJ

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Introduction: An example of a non-pharmacological therapy that is currently being developed is music therapy. The serenity created from classical music and murottal therapy is good for therapy performance, accelerating the healing process, and also reducing stress level. Objective: The aim of this study was to examine the effects of classical music "Mozart" and Murottal Al-Qur’an therapy on mouse malondialdehyde levels Methods: This study used 24 male BALB/c strain mice (10-12 weeks), in a true experimental setting using the Post Test Only Control Group Design. Four groups of mice were created: K (control), P1 (murottal Al-Qur'an), P2 (classical music "Mozart"), and P3 (combination therapy). SPSS 24 was used to analyze the data with a significance P < 0.05 Results: According to study findings, the P2 group had the highest average malondialdehyde level meanwhile the lowest average malondialdehyde levels was found in Group P1. The test results showed no significant relationship (p = 0.213) Conclusions: The findings of this study showed that there was no significant correlation between malondialdehyde levels when "Mozart" classical music and Murrotal treatment were given. The group who received the classical music "Mozart" nevertheless, had higher malondialdehyde levels, according to the findings.

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Music Therapy in Mental Health Treatment

Cited by 2 publications

References 91 publications

The value of Interpersonal Cultural Cognisance and the Culturally-oriented Self in Music Therapy

The value of Interpersonal Cultural Cognisance and the Culturally-oriented Self in Music Therapy

Effect of Musical Therapy on Malondialdehyde Levels on Male Mice Brain Tissue

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