2011
DOI: 10.1177/1943862111420539
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Reporting Guidelines for Music-Based Interventions

Abstract: Music-based interventions are used to address a variety of problems experienced by individuals across the developmental lifespan (infants to elderly adults). In order to improve the transparency and specificity of reporting music-based interventions, a set of specific reporting guidelines is recommended. Recommendations pertain to reporting seven different components of music-based interventions including intervention theory, intervention content, intervention delivery schedule, interventionist, treatment fide… Show more

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Cited by 77 publications
(85 citation statements)
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References 74 publications
(92 reference statements)
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“…Transparent and complete reporting of study interventions and results is crucial, because transparency enables replication and transfer of research to clinical practice settings. 43 Researchers are strongly encouraged to follow pertinent reporting guidelines, such as those by Robb et al, 43 for music-based interventions, which are evidencebased and consistent with CONSORT and TREND statements. Conducting parallel group RCTs to evaluate long-term effects of MT and extending intervention periods past discharge from the NICU will help assess the long-term impact of MT, a substantial gap in knowledge at present.…”
Section: Implications For Future Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Transparent and complete reporting of study interventions and results is crucial, because transparency enables replication and transfer of research to clinical practice settings. 43 Researchers are strongly encouraged to follow pertinent reporting guidelines, such as those by Robb et al, 43 for music-based interventions, which are evidencebased and consistent with CONSORT and TREND statements. Conducting parallel group RCTs to evaluate long-term effects of MT and extending intervention periods past discharge from the NICU will help assess the long-term impact of MT, a substantial gap in knowledge at present.…”
Section: Implications For Future Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on the AMSTAR 10 quality evaluation and in conformity with the classification system used by CADTH 11 , studies S2 and S4 obtained scores of 10 and 11 respectively and therefore presented high quality, although S2 did not provide a list of studies excluded (Table 2). Regarding the evaluation of the quality of the musical intervention reports of the RCTs, conducted using the checklist proposed by Robb et al 7 (Box 2), deficient description of the musical resources and structures used can be seen. Apart from the song Amazing Grace, which was superficially mentioned, the study S1 neither described the other songs used nor their overall structure.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the instrument that evaluated the quality of the reports on musical interventions 7 showed how deficient the description of the resources used is, especially with regard to those of the musical structures involved (i.e. musical principles): tone, mode (major or minor), rhythm (two, three or four beats to the bar, and so on), tempo (bpm), genre (European classical, popular, religious, etc) and timbre (instrumental and/or vocal grouping).…”
Section: Comunicação Saúde Educação 2004; 18(50):479-92mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…11 These guidelines were developed based on the recommendations of the Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials (CONSORT) for randomized controlled trials, in order to improve the quality of studies, considering the complexity and particularities of musical interventions. The authors recommend that researchers include the following in their studies: the intervention theory or theoretical framework; the content of the intervention (details that make up the intervention: the selected song, the person who selected the music, the method, strategies and materials used for intervention); organizing of the intervention (number of sessions, duration and frequency); the person who performed the intervention and their qualifications; the strategies used to ensure the fidelity of treatment (protocols, monitoring, training); the scene where the intervention was carried out; and the target audience, participants with individual or group interventions.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%