SIPARI1: A Music Therapy Intervention for Patients Suffering With Chronic, Nonfluent Aphasia

##article.authors##

  • Monika Jungblut Dr. rer. Medic., Dipl Mus, Dipl MusTh

##semicolon##

https://doi.org/10.47513/mmd.v1i2.228

##article.abstract##

This article describes components of the SIPARI1 method, a music-supported training developed to support speech rehabilitation in patients with chronic nonfluent aphasia. It is specifically descrip- tive of the intervention reported in the detailed case report of long-term recovery from chronic aphasia and is meant to serve as a supplement to this report. The author intends to provide readers with an over- view of interventions, which have been successfully applied in patient work for more than a decade. The efficacy of this treatment has been proven in several studies using a standardized language test. Improve- ments of speech performance go hand in hand with improved quality of life for patients and families alike.

##submission.authorBiography##

##submission.authorWithAffiliation##

Monika Jungblut, Dr. rer. Medic., is the director of Musik & Therapie in Duisburg, Germany, and a freelancer at Neurolo- gisches Therapiezentrum NETZ in Essen, Germany.

##issue.issue##

##section.section##

Full Length Articles