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'''MUSIC'''  | '''MUSIC'''  | ||
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'''MUSIC THERAPY'''  | '''MUSIC THERAPY'''  | ||
Latest revision as of 16:42, 28 February 2012
MUSIC THERAPY SCIENTIFIC AREA
- INTERVENTIONS WITH MUSIC IN DEMENTIA
 - WHY MUSIC THERAPY (MT) IS DIFFERENT FROM USE OF MUSIC (add table 2 from Raglio’s article – Current Alzheimer Research 2009, vol.6, nº3)
 - MUSIC THERAPY TABLE OF EVIDENCE (effectiveness of MT depending on dementia stage, behavioral symptom or cognitive function)
 - MT scientific studies database ( RCT, CCT)
 - MT “must read” BIBLIOGRAPHY
 - FUTURE CHALLENGES FOR MT
 - PROSPECTIVE INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS
 - ONGOING TRIALS/STUDIES
 - EVIDENCE BASED PRACTICE OF MUSIC THERAPY AND USE OF MUSIC
 
Table 2: Differences between “Music” and “Music Therapy” Intervention in Dementia
| 
 MUSIC  | 
 MUSIC THERAPY  | 
| 
 Presence of a professional of the music area  | 
 Presence of a professional of the music-therapeutic area with specific relational and musical competences  | 
| 
 Absence of a specific therapeutic setting 
  | 
 Presence of a structured therapeutic setting  | 
| 
 Absence of a specific intervention model  | 
 Presence of a music-therapeutic referential model grounded on theoretical and methodological criteria  | 
| 
 Aims: temporary well-being, improving mood, promoting socialization, memories and stimulation of frames of mind, relaxation, etc  | 
 Aims (aspiring to become stable and long-lasting over time): attenuation of behavioral and psychiatric symptoms and prevention/stabilization of complications; increase in communication and relationship skills  | 
| 
 Contents: structured musical initiatives (rhythmic use of instruments, singing, movement associated to music, etc) and listening to music (classical, favorite music, etc)  | 
 Contents: sonorous-musical improvisation; listening activities that involve verbal and elaborative competences (preferably at initial stages of dementia)  | 

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