This book provides valuable insight into the work of professional music therapists in their clinical practice. The contributors discuss work with a diverse range of clients, including those suffering from Alzheimer's, anorexia nervosa, schizophrenia, psychosis, personality disorder, anxiety and psychosomatic disorder.
This book provides valuable insight into the work of professional music therapists in their clinical practice. The contributors discuss work with a diverse range of clients, including those suffering from Alzheimer's, anorexia nervosa, schizophrenia, psychosis, personality disorder, anxiety and psychosomatic disorder.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tony Wigram was Professor and Head of PhD Studies in Music Therapy at the University of Aalborg, Denmark, Honorary Research Fellow in the Faculty of Music at the University of Melbourne, Australia, and Reader in Music Therapy at Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge, UK. He was Associate Editor of the Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, and a former President of both the European Music Therapy Confederation and the World Federation of Music Therapy. He was also Head Music Therapist at the Harper Children's Service in Hertfordshire, UK, and Research Advisor to Hertfordshire Partnership NHS Trust.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Jan Van Camp. Preface Jos Peuskens. 1. Specific aspects of the music therapy relationship with psychiatric patients Jos De Backer and Jan Van Camp. 2. Music therapy as holding and re-organizing work with schizophrenic and psychotic patients Inge Nygaard Pedersen Aalborg University Denmark. 3. Music therapy with psychiatric in-patients: A case study with a young schizophrenic man Bent Jensen Psychiatric Hospital of Aarhus Denmark. 4. The meaning of music - from the client's perspective Brynjulf Stige University of Oslo. 5. Definition and use of the musical transference relationship Elaine Streeter Guildhall School of Music and Drama London and Anglia Polytechnic University Cambridge. 6. Psychoanalytically informed music therapy in psychiatry Susanne Metzner Hochschule fur Musik und Theater Hamburg. 7. Investigating the value of music therapy in psychiatry: Developing research tools arising from clinical perspectives Helen Odell-Miller Anglia Polytechnic University Cambridge. 8. Vocal improvisation in analytically-oriented music therapy with adults Diane Austin New York University. 9. Relaxing through pain and anxiety at the extremities of life: Applications of music therapy in childbirth and older adulthood Suzanne Hanser Berkeley College of Music Boston MA. 10. Working through loss and mourning in music therapy Chava Sekeles David Yellin College Jerusalem. 11. The music which underpins pivotal moments in Guided Imagery and Music Denise Erdonmez-Grocke Austria. 12. Analysis of musical improvisations to understand and work with elements of resistance in a client with anorexia nervosa Britta Vinkler Frederiksen Aalborg Psychiatric Hospital Denmark. 13. Music therapy and the meaning of affect regulations for psychomatic patients Mechtild Langenberg Hochschule der Kunste Berlin. 14. The sound of music in the dimming anguished world of Alzheimer's disease May Gaertner Montpellier. 15. Reflections on music in music therapy Jan Van Camp. Index. Clinical Applications of Music Therapy in Psychiatry & Clinical Applications of Music Therapy in Developmental Disability Paediatrics and Neurology 2 volume set
Preface Jan Van Camp. Preface Jos Peuskens. 1. Specific aspects of the music therapy relationship with psychiatric patients Jos De Backer and Jan Van Camp. 2. Music therapy as holding and re-organizing work with schizophrenic and psychotic patients Inge Nygaard Pedersen Aalborg University Denmark. 3. Music therapy with psychiatric in-patients: A case study with a young schizophrenic man Bent Jensen Psychiatric Hospital of Aarhus Denmark. 4. The meaning of music - from the client's perspective Brynjulf Stige University of Oslo. 5. Definition and use of the musical transference relationship Elaine Streeter Guildhall School of Music and Drama London and Anglia Polytechnic University Cambridge. 6. Psychoanalytically informed music therapy in psychiatry Susanne Metzner Hochschule fur Musik und Theater Hamburg. 7. Investigating the value of music therapy in psychiatry: Developing research tools arising from clinical perspectives Helen Odell-Miller Anglia Polytechnic University Cambridge. 8. Vocal improvisation in analytically-oriented music therapy with adults Diane Austin New York University. 9. Relaxing through pain and anxiety at the extremities of life: Applications of music therapy in childbirth and older adulthood Suzanne Hanser Berkeley College of Music Boston MA. 10. Working through loss and mourning in music therapy Chava Sekeles David Yellin College Jerusalem. 11. The music which underpins pivotal moments in Guided Imagery and Music Denise Erdonmez-Grocke Austria. 12. Analysis of musical improvisations to understand and work with elements of resistance in a client with anorexia nervosa Britta Vinkler Frederiksen Aalborg Psychiatric Hospital Denmark. 13. Music therapy and the meaning of affect regulations for psychomatic patients Mechtild Langenberg Hochschule der Kunste Berlin. 14. The sound of music in the dimming anguished world of Alzheimer's disease May Gaertner Montpellier. 15. Reflections on music in music therapy Jan Van Camp. Index. Clinical Applications of Music Therapy in Psychiatry & Clinical Applications of Music Therapy in Developmental Disability Paediatrics and Neurology 2 volume set
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