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DOCUMENT RESUME ED 046 204 EC 031 U6q TITLE DOCUMENT RESUME ED 046 204 EC 031 U6q TITLE Music the Healer: A Filliograohy. INSTITUTION Washinnton State Library, Olympia. POB 'CATE Jun 10 40TR EDRS PRICE. FDPS "rice 1 F-$0.65 VC-%1.29 DESCRIPTORS Aural. stimuli, *Ribliooranhies, Emotionally risturtked, *HandAcaPPel, MontillY "inlicapP0(1. *Music, Music Activities, Psychotherapy, oTheravy 7DFNTIFIvRS AvIloanalgesia, Music Therapy APSITACT the Liblioaraohy contains references to primarily iournal literature lealino with music as a tl'erapeutic tool. References to articles concerned with ttusic as a healer are listed under one of the follo4ing categories: activities, aulioanalaesia, education, effects, emotionally disturbed chiliron, geriatrics, haniicarped: redicine, mentally ill, rentallv retardel, music therapy, offenders (use of rusic in prisons) ,psychotheranv, music thPrapists, and bibliooraphi?s. (FW) C031469 "PERMISSION 10 REPRODUCE THIS 5 DIPARIMINT OF NINON. EDUCATION 4 visa APE COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL HAS REEK GRANTED WM OF tOutiTION B E ha THIS DOCUMENT NIS REEK ITIPRODUC4D IWO AS IRONED IPOM THt ORGANIZATIONS OPERATING 1' ERIC AN MASON OR ORRIN1141100 ORIDANTIND 1 POINTS OF NItw OR OPINIONS UNDER AGR MENU WITH THE U.S. OFFICE Of 1700 DO NOT NUISSItiv Pf PM/NT VIC% OMCI Or MOTION EDUCATION. FURTHER REPRODUCTION OUTSIDE POSITION OR PM, THE ERIC SYSTEM REOUIRES PERMISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT OWNER." A BIBLICGROY o. INSTranIasiAL LIBRARY SERV/CIS WASHING/CH STATE LIBRARY EC03146 MUSIC THE HEALER Music will some day become a powerful and acknowledged therapeutic. IL R. Howeis CONTENTS Page ACTIVITIES Musicis the common tie between races and nationalities, and recognizes no caste. .7-forsposs L. GAlieb AUDIOANALGES IA 2 There Is no feeling. that dots not find relief In music EDUCATION 4 Music's the medicine of the mind. JOANA. Lopen EFFECTS 4 Psychologists have found that music does things to you whether you like it or not. Doren K. Antrin EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED CHILDREN 6 Musk the fiercest grief tan charm, And fate's severest me disarm. Musk can soften pain to ease, And make despair and madness please GERIATRICS 8 Muskis the moonlight in the gloomy night of life. PAN PAUL RICHTILA HANDICAPPED 8 Where words fail, musk speaks. Hew Citirirrieis Aairtteri MEDICINE 10 Mask produces like effects on the mind as good medicine on the body. Mintiae MENTALLY ILL 11 Music's the cordial of a troubled breast, The softest /lined, that grief can find; Thegentle spell that charms our care to test And calms the rallied passims of the mind. 2 'solo *wow 1.1 Irimyewvewmpiet. prapt,iolim MENTALLY RETARDED 13 Music expresses feeling and thought, with- out langt age; it was below and before speech, and it is above and beyond all words. MUSIC THERAPY 16 Music exalts each joy, allays each grief, Expeb diseases, softens every pain, Subdues the rage of passion and the plague. OFFENDERS 20 Music is 6s brandy of the damned. macs entrap saw Mon and Super- Mob, re, 1903 PSYCHOTHERAPY 21 The object of music is to soften men down without injuringthem, and to make them favorable totheirsurroundings,without lowering them. THERAPISTS 24 Music is one of the most forcible instru- mentsfor training,for arousing, for gov- erning the mind and spirit of man. Wdhani Ewen Gladstone BIBLIOGRAPHIES 25 When all words end. musk begins; when they sunest,it mitres; and hence the secret of Its strange, Ineffable power. TITLE ABBREVIATIONS 26 3 MUSIC THE HEALER A BIBLIOGRAPHY ACTIVITIES (see also MENTALLY RETARDED) Beavers, S. V. Hospital music clinic. Recreat 56:479 1963 Beresford, A. Pianist at Powick. Nurs Mirror 111:1147 1960 Chace, M. Music in dance therapy. Mus Jr 25:26+ 1968 Clemetson, B. Development and process of a music appreciation group. Jr Mus Ther 5:6+ 1968 Cooke, R. M. Use of music in play therapy. JrMus Ther 6:66+ 1969 Groves, L. Music, movement and mime. Nucs Times 64:295+ 1968 Hannett, Frances The personal and social significance of American popular songs. Psychoanal Quart 33:226+ 1964 Lewis, D. Chamber music--proposed as a therapeutic medium. Jr Mus Ther 1:19+ 1964 Munn, R. Music appreciation club. Hosp Commun Psychiat 17:184 1966 Nelson, V. 1. Musicals as therapy. Mug Jr 23:38+ 1965 Offer, D. et al Function of music in spontaneous art productions. Arch Gen Psychiat 3:490+ 1960 Patients, personnel and the public approve this hospital's concerts. Mod Hosp 104:86 1965 Pt :ton, E. B. Unique "junior" programmusic therapy. :Tex Hosps 18:12 1963 MUSIC THE HEALER -- A BIBLIOGRAPHY Page 2 Strawther, B. Music in recreation. Rec Ill and Handicapped 7:10+ 1963 Thompson, M.F. Arts in therapy. Parks and Recroat 1:712+ 1966 Thompson, M. F. Therapy through music and the arts. Jr Med Soc New Jersey 60:467+ 1963 Warrington, O. Volunteer classical music programs: suggestions. Bull Nat Assn Mus Ther 10:9 1961 Weaver, Paul The Paul Weaver Chorale; a California dentist inspires a 40-voice chorus. Jr Amer Dent Assn 78:678+ 1969 Yates, E. L. The Foundling Hospital and Handel's "Messiah."Nurs Mirror 13:4 1965 AUDIO ANALGESIA "Audio analgesia"--report of Council on Dental Therapeutics. Jr Amer Dent Assn 63:517+ 1961 Bob, S. R. Audioanalgesia in podiatric practice: a preliminiry study. Jr Amer Pod Assn 52:503+ 1962 Burt, R. K. Audioanalgesia in obstetrics. "White Sound" analgesia during labor. Amer Jr Obstet Gynec88:361+ 1964 Carlson, G. O. A study of the effect of audio analgesia. Acta Odomt Scand 21:9+ 1963 Castan, S. Dentistry goes "hi -ft."Look 24:47+May 24 1960 Davis, H. et al Audioanalgesia; a new problem for octologists. Arch Otolarygn 75:498+ 1962 Echternach, J. L. Audioanalgesia as an adjunct to mobilization of the chronic frozen shoulder. nyl_s_ Ther 46:839+ 1966 Fowler, C. Noise that banishes pain. Pop Electr 14:47+January 1961 elPIPMN-11.1.4Peasim OW MUSIC THE HEALER -- A BIBLIOGRAPHY Page 3 Gardner, Wallace J. et al Auditory analgesia in dental operations. Jr Amer Dent Assn 59:1144+ 1959 Gardner, Uallace J. et al Suppression of pain by sound. Science 132:32+ 1960 (Dental) Glorig, A. e= al Minimum requirements for apparatus for "audio analgesia." Jr Amer Dent Assn 63:520+ 1961 revised: H. Davis and others. 66:421+ 1963 (Ed p.420) Headsets for "audio analgesia" devices not interchangeable. (Ed) Jr Amer Dent Assn 64:84Y+ 1962 Hewitt, J. W. et al Objective evaluation of audio analgesia effects. Jr Amer Dent Assn 73:874+ 1966 Kiefer, J. H. Lithotomy set to music; an historical interlude. Urol Survey 14:2+ 1964 Lawrence, M. Otologist's rsponsibility in "audio Analgesia."Jr Amer Dent Assn 65:519+ 1962 McDowell, C. R. Obstetrical applications of Audioanalgesia. Hosp Top44:102+ 1966 Moore, W. M. et at Effect of white sound on pain threshold. Brit Jr Anaesth 36:268+ 1964 Mowatt, K. S. Background music during radiotherapy. Med Jr Aust 1:185+ 1967 Music to operate by. hod Hemp96:6 1961 Music used in dentistry. Sci M. 76:410 1969 Robson, J. 0. at at Effects of white sound and music upon the superficial pain threshoLl. ganadAneeeth Sec Jr9:105+ 1962 Schermer, R. Distraction analgesia using the "storeogesic portable."M11 Med 125:843+ 1960 Schermer, R. Mote and "white sound."011 Med 126:440 1961 Wescoe, W. C. Music's silver sound. Jr Mus Thee 1:117+ 1964 EDUCATION Bennis, Jo A. The use of music as therapy in the special education classroom. Jr Mus Ther 6:15+ 1969 Durell, Viviane G. Adolescents in multiple family group therapy in a school setting. Int Jr of Group Psychother 19:44+ 1969 Isern, Betty Music in special education. Jr of Mus Ther 1:139+ 1964 LeMieux, Raymond W. The development of a guide for teaching music to emotionally dis- turbed children in classes as in the "600" schools of New York City. Dissert Abstracts 27:705 1966 LeMieux, Raymond W. Implications of music education in treatment centers for emotion- ally disturbed children; music participation as an educational experience., NY Soc Exp Study EducYrbk 1967 Michel, Donald E. Examples of research in music therapy as a function of undergraduate education. Jr Mus Ther 6:22+ 1969 Steele, A. L. Therapy or education?Hus Jr :7:22 1969 Werbner, N. R. et al Expanding horizons through music therapy in special education. Bull Nat Assn Mus Ther 12:1+ 1963 Wolf, E. G. et al Song of LoliU. Hus Educ Jr 55:50+ 1969 EFFECTS Ammon, K. J. The effects of music on children in respiratory distress. ANA Clin Sessions 127+ 1968 Avila, Sister H. T. Music hath charms. Cath Nurse 12:27 1964 Selman, G. L. Effect of rhythmic accompaniment upon learning of fundamental motor skills. Res Quart Amer Assn 111th Phys Educ 38:172+ 1967 MILMI=W-70.11ms Blankenship, T. From the tender emotions. Mus Jr 26:26+ 1968 Cody, John The cryptic message of music. Jr Mus Ther 2:45+ 1965 Colbert, J. On the musical effect. Psychiat Quart 37:429+ 1963 Cyrus, A. Music for receptive release. Jr Mus Ther 3:65+ 1966 Demling, L. et al The effect of various types of music on the secretary function of the stomach. Amer Jr Dig Dis 15:15+ 1970 Dreikurs, Rudolph Psychological and philosophical significance of rhythm. Bull Nat Assn Mus Ther 10:8+ 1961 Drinklage, H. A. Therapeutic charms of music. Mus Educ Jr 51:129+ 1965 Dryer, Jerome The moods of music. Psychol Rev 5:1054 1965 Fox, F. L. In sweet music...is such art, killing care and grief of heart (Henry VIII). Hlth 6:35+ 1969 Haines, A. B. Music stops pain. Mus Jr 19:30+ 1961 Jacoby, J. Work, music and morale; a neglected but important relationship. Pers Jr47:882+ 1968 Jessel, C.
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