Music Therapy for the Pediatric Patient Experiencing Agitation During Posttraumatic Amnesia: Constructing a Foundation From Theory

저자(들)

  • Janeen Bower MMus(MusThrpy), NMT, RMT
  • Helen Shoemark PhD, RMT

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https://doi.org/10.47513/mmd.v4i3.318

초록

Posttraumatic amnesia can be a clinically difficult phase to manage in the pediatric patient emerging from coma following severe traumatic brain injury (TBI), as agitation is a common presentation during this stage of recovery. Familiar song is offered, as a music therapy intervention, to reduce agitation for the pediatric patient; however, there is a paucity of evidence to support this. The purpose of this article is to combine interrelated knowledge from the fields of pediatric TBI recovery, music therapy, music neuropsychology, and mother–infant musicality to construct a theoretical foundation for the use of familiar song with this population.

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Janeen Bower, MMus(MusThrpy), NMT, RMT, is a music therapist in the Neuroscience and Rehabilitation Departments at The Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne, Australia.

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Helen Shoemark, PhD, RMT, is a research officer with the Critical Care & Neuroscience theme, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute, Honorary Senior Fellow, Conservatorium of Music, University of Melbourne and a senior music therapy clinician at The Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne, Australia.

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