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The four 1986 issues of the journal on suggestive and accelerative learning and teaching (SALT) include articles on these topics: SALT components in English composition instruction; music therapy for moderately retarded students; the brain and accelerated learning; accelerated learning and self-concept; remedial reading; versions of the concert session in suggestopedic instruction used in three countries; SALT and structural analysis in vocabulary instruction; SALT methods and English grammar and punctuation instruction; mobilization of the limbic system; suggestopedic research in East Germany; levels of suggestability in young children; acceleration of concept formation; college developmental mathematics; superlearning and retention; teaching paper characteristics to industrial paper users; the three-fingers technique; imagery as a teacher of study skills; mathematics and learning disabilities; fantasy journeys and self-concept; the PASCAL computer language with SALT in a large university class; and the transformation of international education. (MSE)

Four numbers of the journal contain a variety of articles on methods and programs of accelerative learning and teaching, including: "Music Therapy and Education"; "The Effects of Background Music on Vocabulary Learning"; "Terminating the Tyranny of Time from 21st Century Education"; "An Example of Limbic Learning"; "Orchestration of Internal Processing"; "Suggestive-Accelerative Learning and Teaching (SALT) with Learning Disabled and Other Special Needs Students: A Literature Review and Meta-Analysis"; "SALT, Suggestopedia, and Other Accelerative Learning Methods in Japan and Europe"; "A Study of the Effects of Attitude on Short-Term and Long-Term Information Retention"; "Research on a Humanistic Language Teaching Model"; "Survey Evaluating SALT Teacher Training Workshops at Iowa State University, 1976-1984"; "SALT in South Africa: Needs and Parameters"; "SALT in Practice: A Report on Progress"; "Music and the Teaching of Xhosa, an African Tone Language"; "Suggestopedic Texts for Foreign Language Teaching: Some Literary and Didactic Considerations"; "Mobilizing 'Reserve Energy' at Work: A Composite of Common Learning Elements"; "A Pilot Study of Accelerated Learning in the Composition Classroom"; "Love: Unspoken Catalyst of Suggestopedia"; and "Pen Pals: A Relevant Approach to Teaching Basic Writing Skills." Book reviews and indexes are also included. (MSE)

This document is a list of books and articles related to various topics in music. The books cover a range of subjects, including the life of a Dutch composer, musical theatre references, community choirs in Northern Ireland, and the history of musical instruments. The articles discuss topics such as organ music, improvisation, and the restoration of organs. These resources provide a diverse range of information for library patrons conducting research on specific music-related topics. [Extracted from the article]

The article provides a list of books and articles related to various topics in music. The books cover a range of subjects, including classical and romantic piano literature, music therapy, French lyric diction, choral music, and the life and music of various composers. The articles cover topics such as organ builders, music ministry, hymns, liturgy, and the restoration of organs. These resources would be useful for library patrons conducting research on specific music-related topics. [Extracted from the article]

Listening to music to help patients manage postoperative pain and reduce opioid consumption was implemented in a rural hospital. The music listening group experienced a decline in overall opioid use. However, there was no significant difference in opioid use per day between patients who listened to music and those who did not. Keywords: music, music therapy, music listening, music medicine, postoperative pain management, According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse (2019), 21%-29 % of patients prescribed opioids for chronic pain in Ohio misuse them. In addition, 8%-12% develop an opioid use disorder; [...]

2024 OCT 3 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Women's Health Weekly -- Researchers detail new data in anxiety disorders. According to news reporting from Uttarakhand, India, [...]

Key Highlights: * China Telecommunication Company has opened a new operating location in Shinjuku. * The company will be a member of the Chinese government and engage in social activities. [...]

FEATURES / Music & MS Harmonic healing Music’s ability to reduce stress, stimulate nerves and ‘rewire’ the brain can help to manage the symptoms of multiple sclerosis, writes Rebecca Franks […]

The document titled "Bookshelf" provides a list of books and articles related to various topics in music. The books cover a wide range of subjects, including music education, music therapy, music history, and music theory. The articles focus on specific topics such as organ legends, organ history, vocal technique, and music in different cultural contexts. [Extracted from the article]

The Royal Irish Academy of Music (RIAM) in Dublin has recently completed a major redevelopment project, which is the largest in its 175-year history. The project, designed by TODD Architects, includes the construction of a new teaching block and a recital hall called the Whyte Recital Hall. The recital hall has been specifically designed for chamber music and features adjustable acoustics. The redevelopment has allowed the academy to double its student cohort and includes additional teaching spaces, a music library, and a live performance recording facility. This document provides technical details and architectural plans for the extension, including information about the use of a brick facade, the attachment of acoustic panels, and the involvement of various architects and companies. It also includes calculations and diagrams related to the density and layout of the building. [Extracted from the article]

The article delves into the resurgence of interest in music's therapeutic potential, spurred by recent advancements in neuroscience, highlighting its role in emotional regulation and cognitive engagement, especially in conjunction with conventional mental health treatments. It also examines the historical and cultural significance of music therapy, its impact on memory recall and emotional responses, and ongoing research efforts to understand the intricate connection.

The document titled "Bookshelf" provides a list of various books and articles related to music and cultural topics. Some of the books mentioned include "Aaron Copland in Latin America: Music and Cultural Politics" by Carol A. Hess, "Artificial Intelligence and Music Ecosystem" edited by Martin Clancy, and "Black Music in Britain in the Twenty-First Century" edited by Monique Charles and Mary W. Gani. The articles cover a range of subjects such as organ music, Christmas carols, and proposals and contracts in the music industry. [Extracted from the article]

This article is an interview with David Jackson, the saxophonist for the band Van der Graaf Generator. The interview covers various topics, including Jackson's musical influences, his journey to joining the band, the creation of their albums, their touring schedule, and their popularity in Italy. Jackson reflects on his career and shares insights into the band's unique sound and experiences. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on combating burnout in nursing through integrative therapies such as music therapy and sound healing, highlighting their ability to enhance holistic care and alleviate stress. Topics include the distinctions between these therapeutic approaches, their historical roots in healing practices, and practical strategies for healthcare professionals to integrate these modalities into their self-care routines to promote well-being and patient care.

The article focuses on the paradigm shift towards understanding human health beyond biochemical processes, emphasizing the role of electromagnetic fields and energetic interactions in holistic healing. Topics include the therapeutic use of sound waves, based on resonance and vibrational frequencies, to influence cellular responses and promote healing.

A study conducted at the University of Tours in France found that spending time with horses can have positive effects on individuals with Alzheimer's disease. The study enrolled 34 participants from nursing homes, who were divided into two groups: one receiving equine-assisted therapy and the other receiving music therapy. Both therapies improved mood, but the equine-assisted therapy group showed greater improvement in social interactions and a decrease in depression symptoms. The researchers suggest that the comfort and happy memories associated with interacting with horses may contribute to these positive outcomes. [Extracted from the article]

The document titled "Bookshelf" provides a list of books and articles related to various topics in music. The books cover a wide range of subjects, including aural diversity, noise music, traditional music in Scotland, music participation in Beijing and Hong Kong, black composers in music theory, French and Soviet musical diplomacy, choral composers, liturgical music, the music business, György Ligeti, insult in music, intercultural music therapy, Italian opera singers in Mozart's Vienna, Italian opera in the Andes, American music legacies, music participation in the United States, music criticism, music and mental imagery, music in evolution, music in the course of life, the music of the spheres, computational musicology, musical ensembles around the world, musical topics and performance, notions of opera in 19th-century Britain, the recorder, Rimsky-Korsakov's harmonic theory, musical instruments, the temporal structure of music, the rise and fall of the music press, Stockhausen, and the Old Hispanic Office. The articles cover various topics such as organ music, Saint Cecilia in art, church musicians, organ improvisation, the history of printed organ music, historical sources and contemporary continuo practice, the theological aspects of music, the perils of perfection in music, listening to music history, musician nuns in Brazil, organ builders, and organ restoration. [Extracted from the article]

Byline: Devon Ivie Mark Knopfler is a tough guy to pin down. A reluctant sultan of swing, if you will. Fame? He can't think of anything good about it; in [...]

STAR CHAT ‘Music is the BEST THERAPY’ Legendary singe Tony Christie (8 tells Yours that being diagnosed with dementia hasn't stopped him embarking on a 25-date tour… By Richard Barber [...]

Many of us find it difficult to drift off to sleep at night without an audio aid, whether that's ambient rain sounds, a soothing playlist or a relaxing podcast. But [...]

Gedalya, a folk-rock singer/songwriter, has been using his music to inspire and bring hope to incarcerated populations for over 20 years. Through his nonprofit organization, A New Song USA, he provides free concerts for inmates, aiming to connect them with a healthy outlet for their energies and a temporary escape from their worries. Gedalya's music is intentionally created to be nondenominational, welcoming people from all backgrounds who are searching for connection, inspiration, or strength. By combining the power of music and spirituality, A New Song aims to provide unity, strength, and hope to incarcerated individuals, helping them find optimism and longing for the future. [Extracted from the article]

Depression affects millions worldwide, and for some, traditional treatments don't provide relief. But what if the key to feeling better was as simple as pressing play on your favorite song? [...]

The article focuses on the impact of music on mental health and well-being, highlighting its positive effects on emotions, memory, and overall health. Topics include the therapeutic use of music in various contexts, the influence of different music genres on emotions, and the importance of choosing harmonious and uplifting music for personal well-being.

2024 JAN 13 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Current study results on dementia have been published. According to news reporting [...]

The article encourages people to listen to color noises to increase focus and calmness, improve sleep and enhance learning capacity. It distinguishes pink noise, brown noise, green nose, violet noise, grey noise and white noise. Benefits of listening to color noise include tuning out external stimuli and unhelpful internal chatter to focus on other stimuli, reduced stress and anxiety, and better concentration and complete academic tasks for neurodivergent people.

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This article from TIME Magazine discusses the importance of immediate mental health support in the aftermath of traumatic events, such as the Hamas massacre in Israel. Mental health professionals in Israel are now acting as first responders, providing therapy and support to trauma survivors. One example is a WhatsApp group that quickly matches psychoanalysts with survivors. Additionally, a retreat center has been created where survivors can gather and engage in healing activities, such as music and nature therapy. The article emphasizes the importance of community support and solidarity in the healing process. [Extracted from the article]

2023 OCT 14 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- According to news reporting based on a preprint abstract, our journalists obtained [...]

Dr Andy Northcott CLASSICAL Destigmatising dementia at the opera A visit to the theatre is an occasion for escapism for all of us, which is why it’s especially important to [...]

The article focuses on Carl Orff and his Schulwerk, highlighting the influence of his percussion instruments and music education methods in kindergartens, schools, and on music stages worldwide. It explores the development of the Orff-Schulwerk, emphasizing its importance in music education and therapy, and discusses the range of Orff's instruments, their role in the Orff-Instrumentarium, and their significant impact on music practices.

The article presents a lesson plan for primary education which teaches concepts of music's positive impact on communities, encouraging students to explore how melodies can uplift and heal while engaging in a hands-on activity to create their own musical instruments.

The article focuses on the transformative power of music in medicine, highlighting its ability to impact human emotions and well-being. It author reflects on their personal experience with music, from using it to prepare for competitive swimming to discovering its therapeutic benefits in patient care, and explores the scientific evidence supporting music as a non-pharmacological intervention for pain and anxiety relief.

The article offers information that therapists are increasingly using personal pets as co-therapists or assistants to complement their clinical work with clients. These pets can include dogs and other animals that have experienced trauma, as their intuition and healing abilities can be harnessed to create a calming and safe environment for clients.

The article presents the discussion on implementing the Music Therapy Licensing and Practice Act. Topics include establishing procedures and requirements for licensure, license renewals, continuing education, restoration of licenses, and recordkeeping; and processes for licensure either by examination or endorsement section regarding the granting of variances.