Working together in a creative way to enhance the quality of living can help patients make sense of dying. Within the past decade, music therapists have developed their work with people who have life-threatening illnesses and with those who are dying. Music Therapy in Palliative Care presents some of the work from music therapists working in different approaches, in different countries. They describe their experiences when working with children and adults living with HIV/AIDS, cancer and other chronic degenerative diseases. Music therapists, as clinicians, are strongly engaged with their…mehr
Working together in a creative way to enhance the quality of living can help patients make sense of dying. Within the past decade, music therapists have developed their work with people who have life-threatening illnesses and with those who are dying. Music Therapy in Palliative Care presents some of the work from music therapists working in different approaches, in different countries. They describe their experiences when working with children and adults living with HIV/AIDS, cancer and other chronic degenerative diseases. Music therapists, as clinicians, are strongly engaged with their clients: it is this intimacy which is so important for those who are suffering. In this book, the dedication of the therapist to allow and encourage personal expression in others, is reflected. It is of relevance, therefore, to all those involved in caring for the sick and the dying. While there are traditions of case presentation and musical excellence within music therapy, and a developing practice of research, the tradition of clinical writing has been neglected.
Introduction David Aldridge. 1. Music Therapy and the Creative Act David Aldridge Chair of Qualitative Research in Medicine University of Witten/Herdecke Germany. 2. Music Therapy as Milieu in the Hospice and Paediatric Oncology Ward Tryge Aasgaard Asistant Professor Oslo College; Music Therapist Ullevl The National Hospital Hospice Louisenberg Oslo Norway. 3. Lyrical Themes in Songs Written by Palliative Care Patients Clare O'Callaghan. 4. Creativity and Communication Aspects of Music Therapy in a Children's Hospital Beth Dun Senior Music Therapist Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne. 5. Music Therapy at the End of Life: Searching for the Rite of Passage Bridget Hogan. 6. Music Therapy in Chronic Degenerative Illness: Reflecting the Dynamic Sense of Self Wendy Magee. 7. Music: A Means of Comfort Susan Weber Music Therapist Johannes Hospiz der Barmherzigen Munich; Lecturer in Music Therapy Ludwigs Maximilian University Munich. 8. Music Therapists' Personal Reflections on Working with Those Who Are Living with HIV/AIDS: `Almost the Definition of God' Nigel Hartley Senior Music Therapist Sir Michael Sobell House; London Lighthouse; Nordoff Robbins Centre London. 9. Music Therapy with HIV Positive and AIDS Patients Lutz Neugebauer. 10. The Implications of Melodic Expression for Music Therapy with a Breast Cancer Patient Gudrun Aldridge Lecturer University of Witten/Herdecke Germany. 11. Writing and Therapy: Into a New Tongue Rob Finlayson.
Introduction David Aldridge. 1. Music Therapy and the Creative Act David Aldridge Chair of Qualitative Research in Medicine University of Witten/Herdecke Germany. 2. Music Therapy as Milieu in the Hospice and Paediatric Oncology Ward Tryge Aasgaard Asistant Professor Oslo College; Music Therapist Ullevl The National Hospital Hospice Louisenberg Oslo Norway. 3. Lyrical Themes in Songs Written by Palliative Care Patients Clare O'Callaghan. 4. Creativity and Communication Aspects of Music Therapy in a Children's Hospital Beth Dun Senior Music Therapist Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne. 5. Music Therapy at the End of Life: Searching for the Rite of Passage Bridget Hogan. 6. Music Therapy in Chronic Degenerative Illness: Reflecting the Dynamic Sense of Self Wendy Magee. 7. Music: A Means of Comfort Susan Weber Music Therapist Johannes Hospiz der Barmherzigen Munich; Lecturer in Music Therapy Ludwigs Maximilian University Munich. 8. Music Therapists' Personal Reflections on Working with Those Who Are Living with HIV/AIDS: `Almost the Definition of God' Nigel Hartley Senior Music Therapist Sir Michael Sobell House; London Lighthouse; Nordoff Robbins Centre London. 9. Music Therapy with HIV Positive and AIDS Patients Lutz Neugebauer. 10. The Implications of Melodic Expression for Music Therapy with a Breast Cancer Patient Gudrun Aldridge Lecturer University of Witten/Herdecke Germany. 11. Writing and Therapy: Into a New Tongue Rob Finlayson.
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