Flute, Accordion or Clarinet? de Dawn Loombe

Flute, Accordion or Clarinet?

Dawn Loombe

Jo Tomlinson

Amelia Oldfield

en Limba Engleză Paperback – 20 apr 2015

Covering 17 orchestral instruments and a range of client groups including children and adolescents, adults with learning disabilities, adult psychiatry and the elderly, this is the definitive resource for music therapists interested in using their first study instrument in their clinical practice, and is accompanied by illustrative case studies.

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Notă biografică

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.

Cuprins

Foreword. Acknowledgements. Introduction. Amelia Oldfield, Child and Family Psychiatry, Cambridge and Anglia Ruskin University. 1. The Clarinet. Henry Dunn, Arts Therapies Service, Devon Partnership Trust, Amelia Oldfield, Child and Family Psychiatry, Cambridge and Anglia Ruskin University, Catrin Piears-Banton, Adult Mental Health, Surrey and Borders NHS Trust and Adults with Learning Disabilities, Norwood and Colette Salkeld, The Portland Hospital for Women and Children and Chroma Therapies. 2. The Piano Accordion. Susan Greenhalgh, Psychiatric, Residential and Educational Settings and GCSE Music Teacher and Dawn Loombe, Child Development Centre, Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge and Private Practice, Adults with Profound and Multiple Learning Disabilities. 3. The Flute. Caroline Anderson, PhD Student, Intercultural Music Therapy, Veronica Austin, Key Changes Music Therapy Charity, Hampshire and Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, London, Emily Corke, Anglia Ruskin University's Music Therapy Centre, St. Edmund's Trust and Arthur Rank Hospice and Schools in the Cambridgeshire Area, Mary-Clare Fearn, Children and Adults with a Range of Learning Disabilities, NHS and Education Settings, Esther Mitchell, Two Special Schools and Thomas's Fund and Jo Tomlinson, Cambridgeshire Music, PhD student, Anglia Ruskin University. 4. The Cello. Philip Hughes, Low-secure Unit, Hertfordshire, Annie Tyhurst, MusicSpace, Bristol, Catherine Warner, University of the West of England and Tessa Watson, University of Roehampton and NHS and Social Services Community Team. 5. The Trumpet and the Flugelhorn. Philippa Derrington, Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh, Mike Gilroy, SEN Schools, Shlomi Hason, Inner Echo Music Therapy, Hackney, East London and Concetta Tomaino, Institute for Music and Neurologic Function and CenterLight Health System, New York City. 6. The Bassoon. Penelope Birnstingl, Music as Therapy International, Lisa Margetts, Norwood and University of Roehampton and Grace Watts, Cheyne Child Development Service, Chelsea and Westminster Hospital. 7. The Violin. Katy Bell, Special School Setting, Residential Centre for Young Adults with Life Limiting Conditions and Complex Learning Difficulties and Private Practice, Nicky Haire, Freelance and Music as Therapy International's Project Rwanda Team, Trisha Montague, North London Forensic Service and Sharon Warnes, Headway Thames Valley and Guideposts Music Therapy. 8. The Viola. Angela Harrison, North Yorkshire Music Therapy Centre and Oonagh Jones, Nordoff Robbins London Centre and Oxleas NHS Foundation Trust. 9. The Harp. Rivka Gottlieb, Specialist Provision for Children on the Autistic Spectrum, Secondary School, Anna Lockett, Fitzwarren School, Wantage, Oxfordshire and Holly Mentzer, PhD Student, New York University and Memorial Sloan Cancer Center. 10. The Guitar. Steve Lyons, Resources for Autism, Jonathan Poole, The Children's Trust in Tadworth and Caroline Long, Recently Qualified, Alex Street, PhD Student and Prodromos Stylianou, Private Practice, Ministry of Health, Cyprus. 11. Lower Brass (The Trombone and the Euphonium). Trygve Aasgaard, Oslo and Akershus University College of Applied Sciences and the Norwegian Academy of Music, George Murray, Wakefield Hospice and a School for Special Educational Needs and Disabilities and Helen Mottram, Two Special Schools and Coram, Adoption Charity, London. 12. The Oboe. Nathan Bettany, Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust, Stella Compton-Dickinson, Rampton High Security Hospital, Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust Forensic Services and Spela Loti Knoll, Knoll Institute for Music Therapy and Supervision, Kranj, Slovenia. 13. The Saxophone. Luke Annesley, Oxleas Music Therapy Service (NHS), Susanna Crociani, Elderly People and a Psychiatric Centre, Billy Davidson, Freelance and Anita Vaz, Schools and a Children's Hospice. 14. The Bass (The Double Bass and the Bass Guitar). Paolo Pizziolo, Private Practice and National Health Institutions, Florence, Italy, Joseph Piccinnini, Richmond Music Center, Staten Island, New York and John Preston, Adult Psychiatry, Fulbourn Hospital, Cambridgeshire. Reflections. Amelia Oldfield. Child and Family Psychiatry, Cambridge and Anglia Ruskin University. Biographies. Index.