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  1. Dec 18, 2014 · Improvisation in music therapy is seen to have specific benefits for particular populations including the amelioration of neurological damage, improvements in mental health conditions, reductions in stress and anxiety, and improved communication and joint attention behaviours in children with autistic spectrum disorders.

    • Raymond Ar MacDonald, Graeme B Wilson
    • 2014
  2. Music therapy can be used as a stand-alone practice and/or in conjunction with other types of therapy such as one-on-one talks with therapists and group discussions.

    • 90KB
    • 5
  3. Interventions that use music in holistically integrated ways tend to include activities such as drumming or beat-making, music-guided imagery or group improvisation, lyric analysis, and insight-oriented processes.

  4. Analytical Music Therapy: This approach uses improvised musical “dialogue” through singing or playing an instrument to express unconscious thoughts, which are then reflected upon and discussed with the therapist. It aims to provide insight into inner psychological processes and facilitate emotional healing.

  5. Improvised music: Music therapists may create spontaneous, improvised music with their clients using various instruments or voices, allowing clients to express themselves freely and explore their emotions in a non-verbal way.

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  7. Jan 1, 1996 · This article defines and describes a theory of psychodynamic music therapy that emphasizes the role of improvised music. Three ways in which improvised music functions within a psychodynamic framework are illustrated: as pure experience in the here and now; as a mediator between conscious an unconscious contents; and as a symbolic language.