Managing Post-acute Care Services & Other Extended Care Services (2nd edition, 2013)
- Language: English
- 535 Pages
- Published: January 2013
- Region: World
This product is currently not available for purchase.
Music therapy is often used as a complementary therapy in the hospice to allow for a more holistic care. Despite clinical observations on the effectiveness of music therapy, there has been a paucity of formal research in the Asian setting concerning the experience of patients using music therapy. Hence, this research study aimed to uncover terminally ill patients' experiences of music therapy in a Singapore in-patient hospice. As music therapy is growing in its popularity as a form of complementary therapy used in the hospice, it is essential to understand the therapeutic modality from the patient's perspective. A qualitative approached was used to explore the human experience with music therapy. Data was analysed using Burnard's thematic analysis method. Four themes that have emerged from the study - Mirror of the inner feelings, Bridge of connection, Music as a therapeutic medium and Barriers to music therapy.
Qi He Mabel, Leow.
I graduated from the National University of Singapore (NUS) with a Bachelor of Science (Nursing) (Honours Degree) in July 2010.
Vicki, Blair Drury.
I graduated from the National University of Singapore (NUS) with a Bachelor of Science (Nursing) (Honours Degree) in July 2010.
Wing, Hong Poon.
I graduated from the National University of Singapore (NUS) with a Bachelor of Science (Nursing) (Honours Degree) in July 2010.
| Format | Properties | |
|---|---|---|
| Hard Copy (Paper Back) | A printed copy of the report will be shipped to you. The report has a paperback cover. |