01501nam a22001577a 4500999001700000020001800017082001500035245007800050260002900128300001200157505101300169650001301182700002001195942002101215952010701236  c10547d10547  a9781853027765  a616.83 ALD  aMusic therapy in dementia care : more new voices /ced. by David Aldridge  a	London : Kingsley, 2002  a265 p.,  a	1. Overture: It's not what you do, it's the way that you do it, David Aldridge. 2. An overview of the music therapy literature relating to the elderly, Melissa Brotons, USA. 3. Working with words: People with dementia and the significance of narratives, Trisha Kotai-Ewers, Australia. 4. The importance of singing with elderly patients, Alicia Clair, USA. 5. The problem of agitation in the elderly and the potential benefit of music therapy, Annemiek Vink, Netherlands. 6. A survey of music therapy practice with the elderly in the Netherlands, Annemiek Vink, Netherlands. 7. Improvisation as an assessment of potential in early Alzheimer's disease, Gudrun Aldridge, Germany. 8. Creative music therapy: A last resort? Fraser Simpson, England. 9. Remembering and forgiving, Susan Weber, Germany. 10. Working with images and recollection with elderly patients, Connie Tomaino, USA. 11. We'll survive: An experiential view of dance movement therapy for people with dementia, Marion Violets. References. Index.  aDementia  aAldridge, David  cStack text books  00104070855/2aAIISHbAIISHd2020-05-18l0o616.83 ALDp16092r2020-05-18 00:00:00w2020-05-18ySTS