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Defining music therapy /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Bruscia, Kenneth E. (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Gilsum, NH : Barcelona Publishers, [2014]
Edición:Third edition.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Ch. 1 The Need for Defining
  • ch. 2 The Challenges of Defining
  • Is Music Therapy Definable?
  • Transdisciplinary
  • Discipline and Profession
  • Art, Science, and Humanity
  • Diversity in Clinical Practice
  • Problems in Defining Music
  • Problems in Defining Therapy
  • The Need for Boundaries
  • Differences in Perspective
  • Cultural Differences
  • Socioeconomic Differences
  • Still Developing
  • Implications
  • ch. 3 An Analysis of Existing Definitions
  • Predicate Nouns and Descriptors
  • The Agents
  • Descriptors for the Music Therapist
  • Descriptors for the Beneficiaries
  • Aims and Outcomes of Music Therapy
  • Conclusions
  • ch. 4 A Working Definition
  • Caveats
  • A Working Definition
  • Reflexive Process
  • Therapist
  • Helps
  • Client
  • To Optimize the Client's Health
  • Using Various Facets of Music Experience
  • And the Relationships Formed through Them
  • As the Impetus for Change.
  • A Discipline of Professional Practice, Theory, and Research
  • ch. 5 Process
  • Health-Focused
  • Agents of the Process
  • Mutual Commitment: The Contract
  • Methodical
  • Knowledge-Based
  • Regulated
  • Unique Features
  • ch. 6 Reflexive
  • How to Be Reflexive
  • Goal Integrity
  • Method Integrity
  • Client Progress
  • Self-Awareness
  • Situating Client and Self
  • Well-informed
  • Ethical Practice
  • Summary
  • ch. 7 Therapist
  • Need for Therapist
  • Definitional Criteria
  • Agreement
  • Helper not Helped
  • Health-Focused Role
  • Music-Based
  • Qualifications
  • Summary
  • ch. 8 Helps
  • Issues and Concerns
  • To "Be There" for the Client
  • To Understand the Client's Needs and Resources
  • To Empathize with the Client
  • To Give Voice to the Client
  • To Interact with the Client
  • To Hold and Anchor
  • To Communicate with the Client
  • To Provide Opportunities for Self-Reflection
  • To Present and Explore Alternatives
  • To Guide as Necessary.
  • To Connect the Client to Self and World
  • To Provide Redress
  • To Intervene When Necessary
  • To Motivate
  • To Validate and Affirm
  • To Care for the Client
  • To Protect One's Own Ability to Help
  • ch. 9 Client
  • Nomenclature Issues
  • Scope
  • Definitional Criteria for Client
  • Client Awareness Levels
  • Roles of the Client
  • Clients as Collectives and Contexts
  • ch. 10 To Optimize the Client's Health
  • Optimize
  • What Does Health Encompass?
  • Is Health a Dichotomy or a Continuum?
  • Is Health Objective or Subjective?
  • Health as a Way of Being
  • Health Defined
  • ch. 11 Using Music Experiences
  • Various Definitions of Music
  • How Music Therapists Conceptualize Music
  • Factors in Defining Music Within a Clinical Contex
  • Present Definition of Music
  • Why Music Experience Rather than Music
  • ch. 12 Levels of Experience
  • Premusical
  • Musical
  • Extramusical
  • Paramusical
  • Nonmusical
  • Implications.
  • Ch. 13 Types of Experiences: The Four Main Methods
  • Improvisatory Methods
  • Re-creative Methods
  • Compositional Methods
  • Receptive Methods
  • ch. 14 Facets of Music Experience
  • Physical Facets
  • Emotional Facets
  • Mental Facets
  • Relational Facets
  • Spiritual Facets
  • Implications
  • Some Examples
  • ch. 15 Relationships
  • Intramusical Relationships
  • Intermusical Relationships
  • Intrapersonal Relationships
  • Interpersonal Relationships
  • Personal Relationships to Music
  • Ecological Relationships
  • Closing Thoughts
  • ch. 16 Formed
  • Client-Music Constellation
  • Therapist-Music Constellation
  • Client-Music-Therapist Constellation
  • Client-Music-Therapist-Other Constellation
  • Closing Thoughts
  • ch. 17 Impetus
  • Outcome-Oriented Strategies
  • Experience-Oriented Strategies
  • Ecologically Oriented Strategies
  • Integral Strategies
  • ch. 18 Change
  • Who Changes?
  • Settings for Change
  • Types of Change
  • Criteria for Change.
  • Cautionary Note
  • ch. 19 A Discipline of Practice, Theory, and Research
  • Situating the Definition
  • Defining Research
  • Differentiating Research and Practice
  • Defining Theory
  • Differentiating Research and Theory
  • Summary
  • ch. 20 Criteria for Areas and Levels of Practice
  • Areas of Practice
  • Levels of Practice
  • ch. 21 Didactic Practices
  • Distinctions
  • Auxiliary Didactic Practices
  • Augmentative Didactic Practices
  • Intensive Didactic Practices
  • Primary Didactic Practices
  • ch. 23 Medical Practices
  • Auxiliary Medical Practices
  • Augmentative Medical Practices
  • Intensive Medical Practices
  • Primary Medical Practices
  • ch. 24 Healing Practices
  • A General Conception
  • Healing vs. Therapy
  • The Use of Vibration, Sound, and Music
  • Caveat
  • Vibrational Sound Healing
  • Auxiliary Healing Practices
  • Augmentative Healing Practices
  • Intensive Healing Practices
  • ch. 25 Psychotherapeutic Practices.
  • Auxiliary Psychotherapeutic Practices
  • Augmentative Psychotherapeutic Practices
  • Intensive Psychotherapeutic Practices
  • Primary Psychotherapeutic Practices
  • ch. 26 Recreational Practices
  • Auxiliary Psychotherapeutic Practices
  • Augmentative Psychotherapeutic Practices
  • Intensive Psychotherapeutic Practices
  • Primary Psychotherapeutic Practices
  • ch. 27 Ecological Practices
  • Auxiliary Ecological Practices
  • Augmentative Ecological Practices
  • Intensive Ecological Practices
  • Primary Ecological Practices
  • ch. 28 Integral Thinking
  • Accept the Diversity of Music Therapy
  • Integrate New and Old
  • Find Commonalities
  • See Differences as Options
  • Respect the Ideas of Others
  • Be Reflexive
  • Continually Change Locus and Focus
  • Consider Macro and Micro Perspectives
  • Answer to the Challenge
  • ch. 29 Integral Practice
  • Being Integral
  • Identifying Participants and Contexts
  • Understanding the Client(s).
  • Shaping Flexible Goals and Strategies
  • Consider Levels of Directiveness
  • Using Music Experiences
  • Take Different Roles as Therapist
  • Decide Criteria for Evaluation
  • Shift Area or Level of Practice
  • Stay Reflexive
  • Implications
  • ch. 30 Conclusions and Implications
  • For the Discipline
  • For the Profession
  • The Future of Defining
  • Notes
  • 2A: Building on Cultural and Discursive Constructions of Music Therapy
  • 2B: Different Conceptions of Discipline and Profession
  • 5: Intervention
  • Deconstructed
  • 6A: Systematic
  • Deconstructed
  • 6B: The Fallacies of Holism
  • 6C: Nondirectiveness: An Illusion
  • 8A: Help
  • Deconstructed
  • 8B: The Role of Power in Therapy
  • 8C: Help and Hierarchy in Therapy
  • 9: Client
  • Deconstructed
  • 10: Promote Health
  • Deconstructed
  • 11: Music Experiences and Relationships
  • Deconstructed
  • 17: Dynamic Forces
  • Deconstructed
  • 18: Change
  • Deconstructed.