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  1. WHAT IS MUSIC THERAPY WITH ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY. “Acquired brain injury (ABI) is brain damage through accident or illness...that is unlikely to degenerate further” (Magee, W.L. et al., 2017, p. 2). People with ABI include those who have experienced stroke, head trauma, cerebral infection or anoxia.

  2. Feb 1, 2021 · Introduction. Music therapy has promising results in improving rehabilitation outcomes of patients with various neurologic disorders; however, its effectiveness in patients with traumatic brain injury (TBI) is not clear. Methods.

    • Rakesh Mishra, William Andres Florez-Perdomo, Adesh Shrivatava, Pradeep Chouksey, Sumit Raj, Luis Ra...
    • 2021
  3. Schematic representation of the effect of music on neural, cognitive, neurochemical functions, and how music therapy which involves musical-based activities (active and passive) has effect on various domains of functions known to be affected following traumatic brain injury.

  4. Abstract. Introduction: Music therapy has promising results in improving rehabilitation outcomes of patients with various neurologic disorders; however, its effectiveness in patients with traumatic brain injury (TBI) is not clear.

    • Rakesh Mishra, William Andres Florez-Perdomo, Adesh Shrivatava, Pradeep Chouksey, Sumit Raj, Luis Ra...
    • 2021
  5. Feb 20, 2019 · Music therapy can benefit clients with brain injury in the following areas: Language and speech: When the language centre of the brain is damaged, the music section may or may not be damaged. What this means is that although a client may not be able to talk, s/he may still be able to sing.

  6. Aug 30, 2024 · Music is clinically proven to reduce stress and anxiety, and improve mood and self-expression, particularly after traumatic events. Studies have also demonstrated that music promotes parasympathetic autonomic systems, suppresses hyperactivation of stress responses, and boosts immune functions.

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  8. Oct 23, 2020 · For acquired brain injury including stroke and tumors, a meta-analysis of 29 trials including 775 participants showed that music intervention, including active and receptive music therapy, improves gait and motor function of the upper extremities via rhythmic auditory stimulation (Magee et al., 2017).

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