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      nature.com

      • "Because of music's connection to the limbic system in the brain, it can help you access the relaxation response and calm your nervous system, slowing down your breathing. It really helps shift your mind from what it's stuck on or worried about and helps you land in the moment you're in."
      www.health.harvard.edu/mind-and-mood/music-as-medicine
  1. Jul 18, 2023 · Where does music therapy take place? Music therapy takes place in many different settings, including: Hospitals. Schools. Nursing homes. Senior centers. Outpatient clinics. Mental health centers. Residences for people with developmental disabilities. Treatment facilities for people with substance use disorders. Correctional facilities.

  2. Nov 4, 2020 · All aspects of music — including pitch, tempo, and melody — are processed by different areas of the brain. For instance, the cerebellum processes rhythm, the frontal lobes decode the emotional...

  3. Nov 10, 2023 · Where Does It Take Place? Music therapy can be delivered on an individual basis, in small groups, or in large group settings.

  4. Developed in the early 20th century and formalized by pioneers such as E. Thayer Gaston and Nordoff-Robbins, music therapy combines elements of music creation, performance, and listening with therapeutic principles.

  5. Music-centric therapies can instigate restorative neuroplasticity. An illustration is music-supported therapy, wherein patients rehabilitate motor functions by playing musical instruments. Playing instruments mandates recurrent, meticulous movements, essential for reinstating motor command.

  6. Aug 1, 2023 · Recent research suggests that music engagement not only shapes our personal and cultural identities but also plays a role in mood regulation. 1 A 2022 review and meta-analysis of music therapy found an overall beneficial effect on stress-related outcomes.

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  8. Oct 24, 2024 · Music therapy uses active musical activities (singing, playing instruments, etc.) as well as passive activities (listening, watching) to help people manage physical pain as well as psychological conditions.

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