Learn how music therapy can help improve the lives of seniors.
Join music therapist Amy Standridge, MM, MT-BC, as she gives an overview of music therapy, including its effect on the brain. Amy also details how music therapy can help caregivers and improve the quality of life for their loved ones and clients.
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Resources: American Music Therapy Association (AMTA), www.musictherapy.org/
Oak Song Music Therapy and Consulting Services, oaksongmusictherapy.com/
Ukulele Ladies & Gents, Grace Notes Community Choir, oaksongmusictherapy.com/servic...
References: Clair, A., & Bernstein, B. (1990). A comparison of singing, vibrotactile, and nonvibrotactile instrumental playing responses in severely regressed persons with dementia of the Alzheimer’s type. Journal of Music Therapy, 27(3): 119-125. Clair, A.A., Bernstein, B.B., Johnson, G. (1995). Rhythm playing characteristics in persons with severe dementia including those with probably Alzheimer’s type. Journal of Music Therapy 32(2), 113-131. Clair, A. A. (1996). The effect of singing on alert responses in persons with late stage dementia. Journal of Music Therapy, 33(4), 234-247. Holmes, C., Knights, A., Dean, C., Hodkinson, S., & Hopkins, V. (2006) Keep music live: music and the alleviation of apathy in dementia subjects. International Psychogeriatrics, 18(4): 623-630. Keeler, J., Roth, E., Neuser, B., Spitsbergen, J., Waters, D., Vianney, J. (2015). The neurochemistry and social flow of singing: bonding and oxytocin. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience. Sung H.-C., Lee W.-L, Li T.-L., & Watson, R. A group music intervention using percussion instruments with familiar music to reduce anxiety and agitation of institutionalized older adults with dementia. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry. 2012;27(6):621-627.