Effective music therapy techniques in the treatment of nonfluent aphasia
In music therapy for nonfluent aphasia patients who have difficulty producing meaningful words, phrases, and sentences, various benefits of singing have been identified: strengthened breathing and vocal ability, improved articulation and prosody of speech, and increased verbal and nonverbal communic...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 2012-04, Vol.1252 (1), p.312-317 |
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| creator | Tomaino, Concetta M. |
| description | In music therapy for nonfluent aphasia patients who have difficulty producing meaningful words, phrases, and sentences, various benefits of singing have been identified: strengthened breathing and vocal ability, improved articulation and prosody of speech, and increased verbal and nonverbal communicative behaviors. This paper will introduce these various techniques used in clinical music therapy, and summarize findings based on our recent study to illustrate the strength of different techniques emphasizing rhythm, pitch, memory, and vocal/oral motor components dealing with different symptoms. The efficacy of each component is enhanced or diminished by the choice of music and the way it is interactively delivered. This indicates that neural mechanisms underlying speech improvement vary greatly with available acoustic and social cues in aphasic brain. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1111/j.1749-6632.2012.06451.x |
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| subjects | Aphasia Aphasia, Broca - physiopathology Aphasia, Broca - psychology Aphasia, Broca - rehabilitation Aphasia, Broca - therapy Brain Dealing Effectiveness Humans Motors Music Music therapy Music Therapy - methods Neurosciences oral motor rehabilitation prosody rhythmic cues Sentences singing Speech Speech - physiology Speech Therapy - methods stroke Therapy |
| title | Effective music therapy techniques in the treatment of nonfluent aphasia |
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