Pôle international de recherche en musicothérapie

Catégorie : musicothérapie

  • [ANGLAIS PDF] The use of a music therapy choir to reduce depression and improve quality of life in older adults – A randomized control trial

    Depression in older adults is prevalent and often undiagnosed and untreated.This study sought to assess if participation in a music therapy choir intervention could reduce depressive symptoms and improve quality of life and cognitive functioning in older adults. In this mixed method study, 40 participants were assessed pre- and … LIRE PLUS
  • [Anglais] Effects of listening to pleasant music on chronic unilateral neglect: a single-subject study » by Keh-Chung Lin

    Recent studies suggest that the positive emotion induced by pleasant music may improve cognitive functions. We used the single-subject design to study whether listening to preferred music may reduce unilateral neglect in two participants with post-stroke neglect. These participants were instructed to listen to their preferred music every day for 5 … lire plus

  • [anglais ]Music therapy, women and substance use problems: A systematic literature review and thematic synthesis

    This study creates an overview of the literature on music therapy with women in substance use treatment, discusses the different types of literature and what they address, and thematically synthesizes that literature to explore which aspects characterize music therapy with women in substance use treatment. The applied methods are systematic … lire plus 
  • [Anglais] (2011) « Music therapy support groups for cancer patients and caregivers » by Abbey Dvorak

    The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of participation in music therapy support groups (MTSG) on physical, psychological, and social functioning of cancer patients and caregivers. Participants were 24 cancer patients and 17 caregivers randomly assigned to experimental (n=21) or wait-list control (n=20) groups. All participants completed the Music Therapy Support Group Assessment Form (MTSG-AF) beforehand to provide demographic information and music preferences. The primary dependent variables were mood, coping, social support, and quality of life as measured by the Profile of Mood States (POMS) (Lire plus)

     

  • [Anglais] terapi muzik

    2011 Conference Research Poster Session

    Abstracts
    Immediate Effects of Music Therapy on Fatigue in Hospitalized Patients Recovering from a Bone Marrow Transplant
    Dan Andersen, Sarah E. Pitts & Michael J. Silverman (University of Minnesota)

    Abstract Background: Cancer remains one of the leading causes of death for adults in the United States. While many patients complete chemotherapy and radiation as part of cancer treatment, some patients also undergo a bone marrow transplant. Due to the invasiveness of this procedure, physiological and psychological symptoms and side effects can be intense and often result in extreme fatigue. More

  • [Anglais] Effects of listening to pleasant music on chronic unilateral neglect: a single-subject study

    Music, Neurorehabilitation, Cognition, Treatment Outcome, Emotions

    Recent studies suggest that the positive emotion induced by pleasant music may improve cognitive functions. We used the single-subject design to study whether listening to preferred music may reduce unilateral neglect in two participants with post-stroke neglect. These participants were instructed to listen to their preferred music every day for 5 read more

  • [Anglais] Effects of music on depression in older people: a randomised controlled trial / Yarina Gómez

    ORIGINAL ARTICLE

     Photo by Matthias Zomer from Pexels

    Photo by Matthias Zomer from Pexels

     

    Effects of music on depression in older people: a randomised controlledtrial

    Moon Fai Chan, Zi Yang Wong, Hideaki Onishi and Naidu Vellasamy Thayala

    Aim.

    To determine the effect of music on depression levels in older adults.

    Background.

    Depression is a common psychiatric disorder in older adults, and its impacts on this group of people, along with itsconventional treatment, merit our attention. Conventional pharmacological methods might result in dependence and impair-ment in psychomotor and cognitive functioning. Listening to music, which is a non-pharmacological method, might reducedepression.

    Design.

    A randomised controlled study.

    Method.

    The study was conducted from July 2009–June 2010 at participants’ home in Singapore. In total, 50 older adults (24using music and 26 control) completed the study after being recruited. Participants listened to their choice of music for30 minutes per week for eight weeks.

    Outcome measures.

    Depression scores were collected once a week for eight weeks.

    Results.

    Depression levels reduced weekly in the music group, indicating a cumulative dose effect, and a statistically significantreduction in depression levels was found over time in the music group compared with non-music group.

    Conclusions.

    Listening to music can help older people to reduce their depression level.

    Relevance to clinical practice.

    Music is a non-invasive, simple and inexpensive therapeutic method of improving life quality incommunity-dwelling older people.

    Keywords

    : depression, music intervention, older adults

    Accepted for publication : 15 April 2011

    Cliquez ici pour lire ou télécharger l’article en pdf (anglais)

  • VIENT DE PARAÎTRE : Micheline Weinstein / Petit glossaire des concepts freudiens appliqués à la clinique selon François Perrier

    Les fonctions de méconnaissance du sujetVIENT DE PARAÎTRE MW

    S’agit-il d’être confondu ou d’être reconnu lorsqu’on s’adresse à un psychanalyste ou à la psychanalyse ? Il est aujourd’hui difficile de répondre.
    Chez tous ceux qui interrogent la découverte freudienne se mêlent un désir de maîtrise qui est une forme de méconnaissance de l’analyse*, et une vague aspiration plus ou moins angoissée à ce quelque chose qui viendrait pour chacun confondre sa bonne conscience ou son système de méconnaissance.
    […]
    … il existe une démarche épistémophilique, celle du pervers en particulier, qui, parce qu’elle est une forme de savoir scientifique ou de démarche scientifique, est aussi une méconnaissance ou un rejet * d’un certain registre ou d’une certaine ouverture à quelque chose qui est une forme de non savoir. Ainsi le savoir, en tant qu’alibi du non-savoir, est également une des formes à mettre en place pour établir l’économie même de l’ouverture de l’homme à sa propre vérité.
    […]
    Freud néanmoins, à partir de son désir originel de répondre à ce qui n’était pas entendu jusqu’alors par les autres, parce qu’ils ne savaient pas déchiffrer la demande des névrosés, a été amené à faire l’inventaire progressif de toutes les fonctions de méconnaissances du sujet postulant à un savoir. C’est ainsi qu’il a découvert la résistance, mais aussi le transfert, le refoulement, la dénégation dans sa fonction même, le rejet et le désaveu. Ces termes qui s’expriment en
    allemand à partir du préfixe ver, Verdrängung, Verneinung, Verwerfung, Verleugnung, doivent être mis en avant dès qu’on parle de transmission d’un savoir.

    François Perrier

    * Je souligne

    Disponible à l’achat ici