MUSICOTERAPIA EM EVIDÊNCIA - Harley L. Gonzalez
Espaço criado como o objetivo de (1) divulgar a Musicoterapia - a profissão e o profissional - no Brasil, (2) o meu trabalho como Musicoterapeuta - em mais de 15 anos atuando na área clínica, social e de educação, e (3) o poder da música (benefícios e influências no comportamento humano).
sexta-feira, 17 de dezembro de 2021
domingo, 21 de julho de 2019
Com a Musicoterapeuta: Harley L. Gonzalez.
Indicações: Transtorno do Espectro Autista (TEA), Mutismo Seletivo, Síndrome de Down, Dificuldades de Socialização por Múltiplas Causas, dentre outras.
Atendimentos individualizados também e Home Care (em domicilio).
41 98886-1166 (Harley)
41 99646-7766 (Elaine)
Indicações: Transtorno do Espectro Autista (TEA), Mutismo Seletivo, Síndrome de Down, Dificuldades de Socialização por Múltiplas Causas, dentre outras.
Atendimentos individualizados também e Home Care (em domicilio).
41 98886-1166 (Harley)
41 99646-7766 (Elaine)
terça-feira, 28 de fevereiro de 2017
Music and disorders of consciousness: emerging research, practice and theory
http://journal.frontiersin.org/researchtopic/3479/music-and-disorders-of-consciousness-emerging-research-practice-and-theory
Very pleased to provide a free download to this ebook with the latest research, theory and practice on music and disorders of consciousness from the special issue we published last year. Great articles for clinicians and researchers across music therapy, cognitive neuroscience, clinical pscyhology, neurophysiology, medicine and neuromusicology.
Muito prazer em fornecer um free download para este ebook com as últimas pesquisas, a teoria e a prática sobre música e perturbações da consciência a partir da edição especial publicámos no ano passado. Grande artigos para os médicos e pesquisadores em toda musicoterapia, neurociência cognitiva, clínica, pscyhology neurofisiologia, medicina e neuromusicology.
About this Research Topic
Music processing in severely brain-injured patients with disorders of consciousness has been an emergent field of interest for over 30 years, spanning the disciplines of neuroscience, medicine, the arts and humanities. Disorders of consciousness (DOC) is an umbrella term that encompasses patients who present with disorders across a continuum of consciousness including people who are in a coma, vegetative state (VS) and minimally conscious state (MCS). Technological developments in recent years, resulting in improvements in medical care and technologies, have increased DOC population numbers, the means for investigating DOC, and the range of clinical and therapeutic interventions under validation. In neuroimaging and behavioural studies, the auditory modality has been shown to be the most sensitive in diagnosing awareness in this complex population. As misdiagnosis remains a major problem in DOC, exploring auditory responsiveness and processing in DOC is, therefore, of central importance to improve therapeutic interventions and medical technologies in DOC. In recent years, there has been a growing interest in the role of music as a potential treatment and medium for diagnosis with patients with DOC, from the perspectives of research, clinical practice and theory. As there are almost no treatment options, such a non-invasive technique could constitute a promising strategy to stimulate brain plasticity and to improve consciousness recovery. It is therefore an ideal time to draw together specialists from diverse disciplines and interests to share the latest methods, opinions, and research on this topic in order to identify research priorities and progress inquiry in a coordinated way.
This Research Topic aims to bring together specialists from diverse disciplines involved in using and researching music with DOC populations or who have an interest in theoretical development on this topic. Specialists from (but not limited to) the following disciplines are encouraged to participate: neuroscience; medicine; music therapy; clinical psychology; neuromusicology; and cognitive neuroscience.
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be in line with the scope of the specialty and field to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Manuscripts discovered during any stage of peer review to be outside of the scope may be transferred to a suitable section or field, or withdrawn from review.
segunda-feira, 27 de fevereiro de 2017
Assinar:
Postagens
(
Atom
)