Posts Tagged ‘music’
Healing, harmony and heart: Music therapy complements medical care
The patient does not need to have any musical ability to benefit from music therapy. Music therapy can be designed to: Promote wellness, manage stress, alleviate pain, express feelings, enhance memory, improve communication and promote physical rehabilitation. Read more here…
Music helps healing process for 6-year-old who nearly died

And with the help from Seattle Children`s staff, he got backstage to meet his musical idol, Macklemore. And life has pretty much returned to normal, proving sometimes the best medicine isn`t medicine at all. Read more here…
A new infographic shows the one unifying commonality in the world; Music

Intermingled with the physiological benefits of music is a wealth of physical health benefits. Primarily, music can boost the immune system. Music reduces levels of cortisol in the brain. Read more here…
UTech Lecturer Marries Music, Math

Many global researches have sought to find the connection between music and education, as it is widely believed that music can be used to improve literacy and numeracy. When you are a part of a group and there is live acoustic music playing, it changes the mood and impacts your approach to the material. Read more here…
How and why music affects our mind
Music is also known to reduce fatigue and exhaustion. Apart from being a common ingredient in gyms and massage salons, a lot of young students are seen playing music while studying because it is believed that music helps increase our attention skills, thereby enhancing learning. It acts as an effective device to grab and also keep one’s focus. Music to the ears indeed. Read more here…
Music brings healing comfort to patients and staff

For millennia, music has brought comfort and healing into people’s lives. David played his harp to bring relief to King Saul thousands of years ago, and his psalms are still read and recited today in many settings as a way to alleviate suffering, worry and fear. Read more here…
How music therapy helps in the grieving process

Music therapy can also extend to provide support for bereaved caregivers and loved ones. In bereavement, we can use music to identify, acknowledge and express our grief. We can also learn how to use music as a tool for continued coping throughout the grieving process. Read more here…
The music and memory connection

Music can be therapeutic in a number of ways. Research has found that music boosts the immune system, eases muscle tension, effects positive changes in mood, reduces depression, and enables memory. Read more here…
Music therapy positive for young cancer patients

The researchers’ TMV intervention was designed to help adolescents and young adults explore and express thoughts and emotions about their disease and treatment that might otherwise go unspoken. Through the creative process of writing song lyrics and producing videos, a board-certified music therapist offers structure and support to help patients reflect on their experiences and identify what is important to them, such as their spirituality, family, and relationships with peers and health care providers. Read more here…
Music a powerful antidepressant

Music therapy has specific qualities that allow people to express themselves and interact in a non-verbal way – even in situations when they cannot find the words to describe their inner experiences,” Professor Gold was quoted as saying by the BBC. Music-making is social, pleasurable and meaningful. It has been argued that music making engages people in ways that words may simply not be able to.Read more here…