This article reports on a study that looked into the possibilities of using music education activities to help individuals with neurodegenerative diseases recover. The goal of this project was to create a music psychotherapy programme for people with Parkinson's disease who were in need of rehabilitation. At various degrees of sickness manifestation, we proposed "goal objects" for music rehabilitation therapy: 2) emotional deprivation (realisation and expression of emotions and feelings) through plastics of movements to music and singing-seeking catharsis through vivified contact with oneself and intensification of feelings; 3) physical restriction and rigidity, which includes well-targeted work with breathing and movement symptoms, loss of control, lack of coordination, inflexibility, tremor; 4) physical restriction and rigidity, which includes well-targeted work with breathing and movement symptoms, loss of control, lack of coordination 3) social deprivation: Patient resocialization efforts that are well-targeted. The findings lead to a better understanding and wider application of music education methods, technology, and approaches that could be useful in rehabilitation.
Author(S) Details
Tatiana Vladimirovna Lvova
Federal Medical Biophysics Center named after A. I. Burnazyan, Russian Federation.
Alla Vladimirovna Toropova
Moscow Pedagogical State University (MPSU), Russian Federation.
View Book:- https://stm.bookpi.org/RDMMR-V13/article/view/5036
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