1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910972722303321

Autore

Oldfield Amelia

Titolo

Interactive music therapy : a positive approach : music therapy at a child development centre / / Amelia Oldfield ; foreword by Fatima Janjua

Pubbl/distr/stampa

London ; ; Philadelphia, : Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2006

ISBN

9786610737970

9781280737978

1280737972

9781846425288

184642528X

Edizione

[1st American pbk. ed.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (225 p.)

Disciplina

616.89/16540083

Soggetti

Autism in children

Music therapy for children

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Nota di contenuto

COVER; Interactive Music Therapy -A Positive Approach:Music Therapy at a ChildDevelopment Centre; Contents; FOREWORD; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; INTRODUCTION; Chapter 1Characteristics of my MusicTherapy Approach; Orientation; How I feel about my work; Organisation of the sessions; Getting to know the child's musical likes and dislikes; My approach to improvisation and music making; Single line instruments; What I need to survive as a music therapist; Parallels between music therapy improvisation and chambermusic playing; The unique role of the music therapist in the multi-disciplinaryteam

Who should be referred to music therapy?Ending the treatment; Conclusion; Chapter 2 Working with Pre-school Children with Autistic Spectrum Disorder and their Parents:Setting and Case Studies; The Child Development Centre (CDC); Music therapy at the centre; Five short case studies; Conclusion; Chapter 3  Working with Pre-school Children with Autistic Spectrum Disorder and their Parents:Characteristics of my Approach; Layout of the room; Beginnings and endings of sessions; Motivation; Structure; Balance between following



and initiating; Basic exchanges; Control; Movement; Playfulness and drama

Involving parents or primary carersHow my approach fits in with general approaches to autism; How my approach fits in with other music therapists' work; Conclusion; Chapter 4Music Therapy with IndividualChildren with Severe Physicaland Mental Difficulties; Three case studies; Reflections on these cases; Conclusion; Chapter 5Music Therapy with IndividualChildren with No Clear Diagnosis; Three case studies; Reflections on these cases; Conclusion; Chapter 6Music Therapy Groups at theChild Development Centre; Practicalities; Group objectives; Group membership; Group rules; Planning and reviewing

What musical material to use in group sessionsFour different types of group; Conclusion; Chapter 7Investigation into Music Therapyfor Ten Pre-School Children withAutistic Spectrum Disorderand their Parents; Introduction; Literature review; Main research hypotheses; Methodology; Setting the aims; Videotaping the sessions; Video analysis; Interpreting the video analysis data; Structured interviews; Parenting Stress Index (PSI) forms; Results of the study; Review of main findings and conclusions; Conclusion; Coda; APPENDIX 1 'HELLO' SONG; APPENDIX 2 MUSIC THERAPY ASSESSMENT FORM (STAGE 1)

APPENDIX 3 ON-GOING MUSIC THERAPY ASSESSMENT (STAGE 2)APPENDIX 4 MUSIC THERAPY REPORT FORM (STAGE 3); APPENDIX 5 DANNY'S MUSIC THERAPY REPORT; APPENDIX 6 LEON'S MUSIC THERAPY REPORT; APPENDIX 7 GUIDING NOTES FOR PARENTS WRITING ABOUT MUSIC THERAPY SESSIONS; APPENDIX 8 TWO MAKATON SONGS; APPENDIX 9 THREE ACTIONS SONGS; APPENDIX 10 EXCERPT FROM A COMPLETED VIDEO ANALYSIS FORM (MINUTES 16-23 OF THE SESSION); REFERENCES; SUBJECT INDEX; AUTHOR INDEX

Sommario/riassunto

Amelia Oldfield explains how her approach to music therapy sessions establishes a constructive musical dialogue with children that emphasises positive experiences - these establish trust and allow feelings to be expressed through music. This practical book will be of use to clinicians and teachers working with children with a variety of needs.



2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9911026171103321

Titolo

Everyday evidence-based practice in academic libraries : case studies and reflections / / edited by Claire Walker Wiley, Amanda B. Click, and Meggan Houlihan

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Chicago, Illinois : , : Association of College & Research Libraries, a division of the American Library Association, , 2023

©2023

ISBN

9780838939994

0838939996

Edizione

[1st ed.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (377 pages)

Soggetti

Academic libraries - Administration

Academic librarians

Evidence-based library science

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references.

Nota di contenuto

Intro -- Contents -- Introduction -- Introduction -- Claire Walker Wiley, Amanda Click, and Meggan Houlihan -- Chapter 1 -- The Evolving Model of EBLIP in Research and Practice -- Denise LaFitte and Alison Brettle -- PART I -- Understanding Users -- Chapter 2 -- Understanding the Experiences and Needs of Diverse Student Populations -- Joyce Chapman and Emily Daly -- Chapter 3 -- Engaging Research: -- Interviewing Faculty to Build Scholarly Partnerships -- Eric B. Toole, Allison Martel, Alicia Hopkins, Mackenzie Dunn, and Sheri Sochrin -- Chapter 4 -- Many Hands at Stake: -- Incorporating Tutoring Services into a Small Academic Library -- Rosalinda H. Linares-Gray -- Chapter 5 -- The Research Support Refresh: -- A Team-Based Approach -- Kelly Durkin Ruth and Amanda B. Click -- Chapter 6 -- Launching a Collaborative Research Data Management Services Program at Rowan University -- Shilpa Rele and Benjamin Saracco -- Chapter 7 -- Collaborative Communication with Library Student Workers in Unexpected Places: -- Digital Reference Analysis -- Adrianna Martinez, Kate Bellody, and Emily Smith -- Chapter 8 -- Ahoy! Discovering New Lands! -- Park University's Journey



Toward Faculty Services and Resources Improvement -- Camille Abdeljawad and Danielle Theiss -- PART II -- Leadership and Management -- Chapter 9 -- Evidence-Based Strategic Planning: -- Practical Strategies -- Erinn Aspinall, Carissa Tomlinson, and Catherine Johnson -- Chapter 10 -- "We Don't Have Time for That!" -- Evidence-Based Practice During a Time of Crisis -- Balladolid (Dolly) Lopez and Britt Foster -- Chapter 11 -- Reimagining the Library Liaison Model: -- An Evidence-Based Approach -- Michelle Wilde, Meggan Houlihan, and Meg Brown-Sica -- Part III -- Instruction and Outreach -- Chapter 12 -- Everyday Evidence to Assess Teaching and Learning

A Programmatic Assessment of Library Instruction -- Matthew Weirick Johnson, Michelle Brasseur, Monica Hagan, Diane Mizrachi, and Jimmy Zavala -- Chapter 13 -- Incorporating a Lesson Study Approach to the Development of an Evidence Synthesis Workshop Series -- Zahra Premji and K. Alix Hayden -- Chapter 14 -- Out of Context: -- Incorporating Intersectionality in Information Literacy Instruction -- Matthew Chase -- PART IV -- collections -- Chapter 15 -- Using EBLIP for Collection Assessment -- Courtney Fuson and Paige Carter -- Chapter 16 -- Special Collections: -- Exceptions to Every Rule -- Jennifer R. Culley and Sarah R. Jones -- Chapter 17 -- A Systematic Approach to Conducting a Diversity Audit in an Academic Library -- Laura Walton, Jeff Lash, and Emily Gratson -- Chapter 18 -- If It Pleases the Court, I Present Exhibit One: -- An Evidence-Based Law Collection Evaluation -- Chad Kahl -- PART V -- Open Initiatives -- Chapter 19 -- Looking Back Before Looking Forward: -- Data-Driven Open Access Initiative at Texas Tech University -- Jingjing Wu and Joy Perrin -- Chapter 20 -- Where to Start? -- Laying the Groundwork for an OER Program at a Regional Campus -- Beth South -- Chapter 21 -- Everyday Evidence Applied to Assess Academic Library OER Initiatives -- Kathy Essmiller and Cristina Colquhoun -- Conclusion -- Chapter 22 -- We are the Evidence: -- Uncovering Everyday Library Practices Through Critical Reflection -- Rick Stoddart -- Biographies -- About the Editors and Authors.

Sommario/riassunto

Everyday Evidence-Based Practice in Academic Libraries offers high-quality evidence from a variety of perspectives and inspires a commitment to evidence-based practice in your day-to-day work and library culture.