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      • Clients make music by singing, humming or playing instruments, with varying degrees of assistance from their therapist. These improvisational activities can help achieve such therapeutic goals as helping clients express themselves, work through difficult emotions or better relate to others in a group setting.
      www.forbes.com/health/mind/music-therapy/
  1. Jan 27, 2024 · Playing music on a good speaker is ideal for group therapy. It creates a sense of livelihood and encourages clients to participate in the process. Besides, it also helps the therapist to make sure he is audible to all.

  2. Aug 1, 2023 · Music therapy is offered in settings such as schools and hospitals. 1 Research supports that engaging in music-making activities, such as drumming circles, songwriting, or group singing, can facilitate emotional release, promote self-reflection, and create a sense of community. 5

  3. Studies have shown that music therapy can be beneficial for various conditions, including cancer, attention deficit disorder (ADD) in children, and more. Hospitals are increasingly incorporating music therapy to alleviate pain, reduce stress, prevent depression, encourage movement, and soothe patients.

  4. In music therapy, the structured use of music helps to facilitate communication, improve mood, reduce anxiety, enhance concentration, and promote overall mental well-being.

  5. Jun 22, 2021 · For individuals who experience severe problems (e.g., MDD, SUDs), engaging with music may reduce symptoms or improve treatment outcomes. This is the primary goal of most music...

    • Daniel E Gustavson, Peyton L Coleman, John R Iversen, Hermine H Maes, Reyna L Gordon, Miriam D Lense...
    • 2021
  6. There is an increase in research that explores the potential benefits of music, participation in music activities, and music therapy [1,2,3] in mental health care contexts.

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  8. May 11, 2023 · Original Research Article. Group music therapy for people living with mental health conditions in the community: A pilot longitudinal quantitative micro-analysis study. Alona Schneidman. , Cochavit Elefant. , Ronel Keren. , Stav Ben-Shachar. & David Roe. Pages 29-47 | Received 08 Sep 2022, Accepted 29 Mar 2023, Published online: 11 May 2023.