Flute, Accordion or Clarinet?: Using the Characteristics of Our Instruments in Music Therapy | Agenda Bookshop Skip to content
Selected Colleen Hoover Books at €9.99c | In-store & Online
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A01=Amelia Oldfield
A01=Dawn Loombe
A01=Jo Tomlinson
A32=Caroline Anderson
A32=Catrin Piears-Banton
A32=Colette Salkeld
A32=Emily Corke
A32=Henry Dunn
A32=Mary-Clare Fearn
A32=Susan Greenhalgh
Age Group_Uncategorized
Age Group_Uncategorized
Author_Amelia Oldfield
Author_Dawn Loombe
Author_Jo Tomlinson
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Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=AV
Category=MQTC
COP=United Kingdom
Delivery_Delivery within 10-20 working days
Language_English
PA=Available
Price_€20 to €50
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Flute, Accordion or Clarinet?: Using the Characteristics of Our Instruments in Music Therapy

Music therapists are trained to use their first study instrument in clinical practice, yet existing literature focuses almost exclusively on the use of piano, basic percussion and voice.
This illuminating book brings together international music therapists who use a diverse range of musical instruments in their clinical work: the clarinet, the piano accordion, the flute, the cello, the trumpet and flugelhorn, the bassoon, the violin, the viola, the harp, the guitar, lower brass instruments (the trombone and the euphonium), the oboe, the saxophone and bass instruments (double bass and bass guitar). Each therapist reflects on their relationship with their instrument and the ways in which they use it in therapeutic settings, discussing its advantages and disadvantages in a variety of clinical populations: children and adolescents, adults with learning disabilities, adults with mental health problems and older people.
This will be essential reading for any music therapist or student music therapist who uses or is interested in using a musical instrument in their work, and will be of interest to other caring and healthcare professionals, teachers, musicians and carers wanting to learn more about instrumental music therapy.

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Current price €29.90
Original price €32.50
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A01=Amelia OldfieldA01=Dawn LoombeA01=Jo TomlinsonA32=Caroline AndersonA32=Catrin Piears-BantonA32=Colette SalkeldA32=Emily CorkeA32=Henry DunnA32=Mary-Clare FearnA32=Susan GreenhalghAge Group_UncategorizedAuthor_Amelia OldfieldAuthor_Dawn LoombeAuthor_Jo Tomlinsonautomatic-updateCategory1=Non-FictionCategory=AVCategory=MQTCCOP=United KingdomDelivery_Delivery within 10-20 working daysLanguage_EnglishPA=AvailablePrice_€20 to €50PS=Activesoftlaunch
Delivery/Collection within 10-20 working days
Product Details
  • Weight: 506g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 21 Apr 2015
  • Publisher: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
  • Publication City/Country: United Kingdom
  • Language: English
  • ISBN13: 9781849053983

About Amelia OldfieldDawn LoombeJo Tomlinson

Dawn Loombe is a piano accordionist accordion teacher and music therapist. She currently works as a music therapist at the Child Development Centre Addenbrooke's Hospital Cambridge and also in private practice with adults with profound and multiple learning disabilities. She has also worked in schools children's centres and in residential care homes. Dawn performs as both a solo accordionist and with a variety of musicians and vocalists. Jo Tomlinson has been working as a music therapist in schools in Cambridgeshire UK for over 15 years. She was involved in setting up the music therapy service for Cambridgeshire Music in 1995 and was head music therapist from 2001 â 2005. Amelia Oldfield is a well-known and prestigious music therapist with over 25 years' experience in the field. She works at the Croft Unit for Child and Family Psychiatry and at the Child Development Centre Addenbrookes. She also lectures at Anglia Polytechnic University where she co-initiated the MA Music Therapy Training. Amelia has completed four research investigations and a PhD. She has also produced six music therapy training videos. She is married with four children and plays clarinet in local chamber music groups in Cambridge UK. Philippa Derrington has been working as a music therapist with young people in mainstream and special school settings in Cambridgeshire for the past 10 years. She is currently involved in a major research investigation evaluating the effects of music therapy for children at risk of exclusion.

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