Mental Health Inpatient Experiences of Song-Writing: A Qualitative Study

This study explores the experience of engaging in song-writing in mental health inpatient units through lyric analysis and qualitative interviews with people who engaged in song-writing during an admission. Themes identified from song lyrics were romantic love, spirituality, the meaning of life and...

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Veröffentlicht in:Australian journal of music therapy 2020-01, Vol.31, p.28-43
Hauptverfasser: Hogan-Gibbons, Claire, Short, Alison E, Isobel, Sophie
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container_title Australian journal of music therapy
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creator Hogan-Gibbons, Claire
Short, Alison E
Isobel, Sophie
description This study explores the experience of engaging in song-writing in mental health inpatient units through lyric analysis and qualitative interviews with people who engaged in song-writing during an admission. Themes identified from song lyrics were romantic love, spirituality, the meaning of life and illness. Themes identified from interview data related to the process of writing the song; the process of collaborating, the expression of emotion, music in hospital and the relationship of music to mental health. Findings highlight that song-writing provides a collaborative activity in which participants with acute mental distress are able to express themselves and explore issues relevant to their illness and recovery. The study suggests that facilitated song-writing can provide an important creative therapeutic outlet contributing to recovery in mental health settings.
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identifier ISSN: 1036-9457
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subjects Communication
Consent
Consumers
Empowerment
Health services
Length of stay
Lyrics
Mental disorders
Mental health care
Music therapy
Qualitative research
Recovery (Medical)
Therapists
Vocal music
Writing
title Mental Health Inpatient Experiences of Song-Writing: A Qualitative Study
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