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The contributors describe their approaches to family work with different client groups. Their experiences demonstrate that involving the family in a child's music therapy can be beneficial for everyone, and that it is possible to address relationship issues within the family as part of the treatment.
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The contributors describe their approaches to family work with different client groups. Their experiences demonstrate that involving the family in a child's music therapy can be beneficial for everyone, and that it is possible to address relationship issues within the family as part of the treatment.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 208
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Mai 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 312g
- ISBN-13: 9781843105817
- ISBN-10: 1843105810
- Artikelnr.: 23396495
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 208
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Mai 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 312g
- ISBN-13: 9781843105817
- ISBN-10: 1843105810
- Artikelnr.: 23396495
Edited by Amelia Oldfield and Claire Flower
Foreword. Vince Hesketh
The Croft Children's Unit
Cambridge
UK. Acknowledgements. Introduction. Kay Sobey
Roehampton University
UK 1. Working in Partnership and Supporting Parents: Music Therapy for Pre-school Children and their Parents at a Child Development Centre. Amelia Oldfield
Anglia Ruskin University
UK. 2. Back to Basics: Community-Based Music Therapy for Vulnerable Young Children and their Parents. Tiffany Drake
Coram Children's Charity
London
UK . 3. Music Therapy Groups for Families with a Learning Disabled Toddler: Bridging Some Gaps. Helen Loth
Anglia Ruskin University
UK. 4. Autism and the Family: Group Music Therapy with Mothers and Children Rachel Bull
British Society for Music Therapy
UK. 5. `Who is the Therapy for?': Involving a Parent/Carer in their Child's Music Therapy. Jassenka Horvat
Nordoff-Robbins NMT Training Programme and Nicky O'Neill
Great Ormond Street Hospital
London
UK. 6. Music Therapy with Traumatised Children and their Families in Mainstream Primary Schools: A Case Study with a Six-Year-Old Girl and her Mother Sarah Howden
Anglia Ruskin University. 7. It's a Family Affair: Music Therapy for Children and Families in a Psychiatric Unit. Emma Davies
Addenbrookes Hospital
Cambridge
UK. 8. Music Therapy Following Adoption: The Role of Family Music Therapy in Developing Secure Attachment in Adopted Children. Colette E. Salkeld
Anglia Ruskin University
UK. 9. A Piece of the Puzzle: Music Therapy with Looked-after Teenagers and their Carers. Joy Hasler .10. Living with Dying: Reflections on Family Music Therapy with Children Near the End of Life. Claire Flower
Chelsea and Westminster Hospital
London
UK. References. The Contributors. Index.
The Croft Children's Unit
Cambridge
UK. Acknowledgements. Introduction. Kay Sobey
Roehampton University
UK 1. Working in Partnership and Supporting Parents: Music Therapy for Pre-school Children and their Parents at a Child Development Centre. Amelia Oldfield
Anglia Ruskin University
UK. 2. Back to Basics: Community-Based Music Therapy for Vulnerable Young Children and their Parents. Tiffany Drake
Coram Children's Charity
London
UK . 3. Music Therapy Groups for Families with a Learning Disabled Toddler: Bridging Some Gaps. Helen Loth
Anglia Ruskin University
UK. 4. Autism and the Family: Group Music Therapy with Mothers and Children Rachel Bull
British Society for Music Therapy
UK. 5. `Who is the Therapy for?': Involving a Parent/Carer in their Child's Music Therapy. Jassenka Horvat
Nordoff-Robbins NMT Training Programme and Nicky O'Neill
Great Ormond Street Hospital
London
UK. 6. Music Therapy with Traumatised Children and their Families in Mainstream Primary Schools: A Case Study with a Six-Year-Old Girl and her Mother Sarah Howden
Anglia Ruskin University. 7. It's a Family Affair: Music Therapy for Children and Families in a Psychiatric Unit. Emma Davies
Addenbrookes Hospital
Cambridge
UK. 8. Music Therapy Following Adoption: The Role of Family Music Therapy in Developing Secure Attachment in Adopted Children. Colette E. Salkeld
Anglia Ruskin University
UK. 9. A Piece of the Puzzle: Music Therapy with Looked-after Teenagers and their Carers. Joy Hasler .10. Living with Dying: Reflections on Family Music Therapy with Children Near the End of Life. Claire Flower
Chelsea and Westminster Hospital
London
UK. References. The Contributors. Index.
Foreword. Vince Hesketh
The Croft Children's Unit
Cambridge
UK. Acknowledgements. Introduction. Kay Sobey
Roehampton University
UK 1. Working in Partnership and Supporting Parents: Music Therapy for Pre-school Children and their Parents at a Child Development Centre. Amelia Oldfield
Anglia Ruskin University
UK. 2. Back to Basics: Community-Based Music Therapy for Vulnerable Young Children and their Parents. Tiffany Drake
Coram Children's Charity
London
UK . 3. Music Therapy Groups for Families with a Learning Disabled Toddler: Bridging Some Gaps. Helen Loth
Anglia Ruskin University
UK. 4. Autism and the Family: Group Music Therapy with Mothers and Children Rachel Bull
British Society for Music Therapy
UK. 5. `Who is the Therapy for?': Involving a Parent/Carer in their Child's Music Therapy. Jassenka Horvat
Nordoff-Robbins NMT Training Programme and Nicky O'Neill
Great Ormond Street Hospital
London
UK. 6. Music Therapy with Traumatised Children and their Families in Mainstream Primary Schools: A Case Study with a Six-Year-Old Girl and her Mother Sarah Howden
Anglia Ruskin University. 7. It's a Family Affair: Music Therapy for Children and Families in a Psychiatric Unit. Emma Davies
Addenbrookes Hospital
Cambridge
UK. 8. Music Therapy Following Adoption: The Role of Family Music Therapy in Developing Secure Attachment in Adopted Children. Colette E. Salkeld
Anglia Ruskin University
UK. 9. A Piece of the Puzzle: Music Therapy with Looked-after Teenagers and their Carers. Joy Hasler .10. Living with Dying: Reflections on Family Music Therapy with Children Near the End of Life. Claire Flower
Chelsea and Westminster Hospital
London
UK. References. The Contributors. Index.
The Croft Children's Unit
Cambridge
UK. Acknowledgements. Introduction. Kay Sobey
Roehampton University
UK 1. Working in Partnership and Supporting Parents: Music Therapy for Pre-school Children and their Parents at a Child Development Centre. Amelia Oldfield
Anglia Ruskin University
UK. 2. Back to Basics: Community-Based Music Therapy for Vulnerable Young Children and their Parents. Tiffany Drake
Coram Children's Charity
London
UK . 3. Music Therapy Groups for Families with a Learning Disabled Toddler: Bridging Some Gaps. Helen Loth
Anglia Ruskin University
UK. 4. Autism and the Family: Group Music Therapy with Mothers and Children Rachel Bull
British Society for Music Therapy
UK. 5. `Who is the Therapy for?': Involving a Parent/Carer in their Child's Music Therapy. Jassenka Horvat
Nordoff-Robbins NMT Training Programme and Nicky O'Neill
Great Ormond Street Hospital
London
UK. 6. Music Therapy with Traumatised Children and their Families in Mainstream Primary Schools: A Case Study with a Six-Year-Old Girl and her Mother Sarah Howden
Anglia Ruskin University. 7. It's a Family Affair: Music Therapy for Children and Families in a Psychiatric Unit. Emma Davies
Addenbrookes Hospital
Cambridge
UK. 8. Music Therapy Following Adoption: The Role of Family Music Therapy in Developing Secure Attachment in Adopted Children. Colette E. Salkeld
Anglia Ruskin University
UK. 9. A Piece of the Puzzle: Music Therapy with Looked-after Teenagers and their Carers. Joy Hasler .10. Living with Dying: Reflections on Family Music Therapy with Children Near the End of Life. Claire Flower
Chelsea and Westminster Hospital
London
UK. References. The Contributors. Index.