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A Methodological Quality Assessment of Meta-Analysis Studies in Dance Therapy Using AMSTAR and AMSTAR 2 [PDF]
Chang-Hwan Choi, Hye-Ryeon Kim
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Dance movement therapy for dementia
Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2023Dementia is a syndrome of acquired cognitive impairment which is severe enough to interfere with independent living. Over the course of the illness, people with dementia also experience changes in emotions, behaviour and social relationships. According to Alzheimer's Disease International, dementia affects approximately 55 million people worldwide. The
Vicky, Karkou +4 more
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Dance therapy for schizophrenia
2009Dance therapy or dance movement therapy (DMT) is defined as 'the psychotherapeutic use of movement as a process which furthers the emotional, social, cognitive, and physical integration of the individual'. It may be of value for people with developmental, medical, social, physical or psychological impairments.
Jun, Xia, Tessa Jane, Grant
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2020
Secara etimologis, dance therapy terdiri dari dua kata, yaitu “dance “ dan “therapy”. Kata “dance” merujuk pada kegiatan ynag dipergunakan dalam proses therapy, sedangkan kata “therapy” berkaitan dengan serangkaian upaya yang direncanakan untuk membantu seorang individu dalam mengentaskan permasalahan.
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Secara etimologis, dance therapy terdiri dari dua kata, yaitu “dance “ dan “therapy”. Kata “dance” merujuk pada kegiatan ynag dipergunakan dalam proses therapy, sedangkan kata “therapy” berkaitan dengan serangkaian upaya yang direncanakan untuk membantu seorang individu dalam mengentaskan permasalahan.
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2017
This chapter discusses Primitive Expression—a form of dance therapy— and its effectiveness as a therapeutic tool. It combines physical, neuropsychological, and social aspects, and involves ethologically and socially-based forms which are offered for re-enactment, as well as an incentive for successful performance and a challenge to ‘transcend’.
Alexia Margariti +3 more
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This chapter discusses Primitive Expression—a form of dance therapy— and its effectiveness as a therapeutic tool. It combines physical, neuropsychological, and social aspects, and involves ethologically and socially-based forms which are offered for re-enactment, as well as an incentive for successful performance and a challenge to ‘transcend’.
Alexia Margariti +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Application Dance and Movement in Counseling: Dance Therapy
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2021Dance that are already known by the wider community have a variety of different views. Some consider that dance is formed as a traditional symbol of a region or tribe, assess dance as a welcoming ceremony and assess dance as a tool for counseling. Conducting counseling using dance still sounds quite foreign to the wider community.
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Dance therapy analysis: A method for observing and analyzing a dance therapy group
American Journal of Dance Therapy, 1977Several interesting ideas emerge from this study. To begin with, a large amount of information can be gleaned from quantifying and graphing a session. From this study a developmental pattern emerged; methods for comparative leadership styles suggested themselves; relationships between touch and movement came out; and synchronous activity and its ...
Claire Schmais, Diana Jacoff Felber
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Occupational Therapy’s Dance With Diversity
The American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 2002Abstract As the demographics of the United States continue to change and we become a more pluralistic society, the increased diversity of the occupational therapy workforce and our consumers calls for an examination of the profession’s stance on multiculturalism and diversity.
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Integrating Dance Therapy Into Treatment
Psychiatric Services, 1975For several years after dance therapy was introduced at Yale Psychiatric Institute in 1967, patients perceived it as an activity totally separate from their treatment program. The author describes changes in hospital procedure and in the structure of the dance groups that helped alter that perception. They include involving the patient's treatment team
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