Can music therapy engage patients in group cognitive behaviour therapy for substance abuse treatment?

Dingle, Genevieve A.; Gleadhill, Libby; Baker, Felicity

doi:10.1080/09595230701829371

Cited by 71 publications

(50 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Participation was employed as a proxy for engagement in two studies (Dingle et al, 2008; but in an earlier study the reverse was the case; i.e. engagement was employed as a proxy for participation (Nelson & Borkovec, 1989).…”

Section: Engagement As Participation or Involvementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Motivation (Dingle et al, 2008), intentions (Klag et al, 2010) or commitment (Joe et al 1999) to participate, rather than the acts of participation, have been employed as proxies for engagement. Motivation can predict behavior (Chatzisarantis, Hagger, Smith, & Sage, 2006) and has thus been conceptualized by some researchers (e.g.…”

Section: Engagement As Participation or Involvementmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Client engagement in psychotherapeutic treatment and associations with client characteristics, therapist characteristics, and treatment factors

Holdsworth

Bowen

Brown

et al. 2014

Clinical Psychology Review

136

100

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Client engagement has been associated with positive psychotherapeutic outcomes, yet it is relatively undertheorized. The aims of this review were to establish how client engagement with psychotherapeutic interventions targeting psychological or behavioral change has been operationally defined and assessed, and the associated client characteristics, therapist characteristic, and treatment factors. Seventy-nine studies were selected for review, revealing inconsistent definitions and assessments of engagement and a broad array of client characteristics and treatment factors investigated. Attendance was frequently used as a proxy for engagement, but may not be reliable. Participation or involvement in conjunction with homework compliance which reflects clients' efforts within and between sessions may more reliably reflect engagement. The findings of associations between client characteristics and engagement variables were equivocal, although clients' capacities to address their problems tended to be positively associated with engagement. Nearly all therapist characteristics, particularly therapists' interpersonal skills, and most treatment factors, particularly strengths-based approaches and the therapeutic relationship, were positively associated with engagement. A theory of engagement is needed that characterizes the function and inter-relations of variables across different psychotherapeutic settings.

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Section: Engagement As Participation or Involvementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Engagement As Participation or Involvementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Client engagement in psychotherapeutic treatment and associations with client characteristics, therapist characteristics, and treatment factors

Holdsworth

Bowen

Brown

et al. 2014

Clinical Psychology Review

136

100

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…As shown by Gold et al, music therapy has strong and significant effects on global state, level of general symptoms, negative symptoms, depression, anxiety, and functioning. It has also been shown recently that music therapy can improve engagement in a cognitive behavior therapy group (Dingle, Gleadhill, & Baker, 2008).…”

Section: Dialectical Behavior Therapy For Adolescentsmentioning

confidence: 98%

"Stop Cutting--Rock!": A Pilot Study of a Music Therapeutic Program for Self-Injuring Adolescents

Plener¹,

Sukale²,

Ludolph³

et al. 2009

Music and Medicine

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Nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) is a common phenomenon in adolescence. This pilot study blended elements of dialectical behavior therapy for adolescents (DBT-A) with music therapy to reduce NSSI in a project for self-injuring female adolescents (N ¼ 5; mean age: 14 years 8 months; age range: 14-16 years). Four out of the 5 female adolescents had stopped self-injuring at the end of the program, and the depression score declined. The program proved to be a feasible alternative in an outpatient setting, although severe suicidal ideation presented as a problem. Blending different therapeutic approaches might be an interesting way to tailor effective treatments for specific patient groups.

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“…Bensimon, Amir, and Wolf (2007) reported that individuals with PTSD who engaged in drumming reported several positive outcomes, including being more open, having greater self-control, feeling a sense of belonging, feeling closer to others, accessing memories and expressing emotions productively. Music has also been used with individuals with mood disorders (Maratos, Gold, Wang, & Crawford, 2009) and with individuals with substance abuse disorders (Dingle, Gleadhill, & Baker, 2008).…”

Section: A Formal Practice Emergesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Participatory choral music as a means of engagement in a veterans' mental health and addiction treatment setting

et al. 2015

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Background: the purpose of this study was to investigate how participation in a musicbased performance and instruction program influenced the sense of engagement experienced by participants at a residential setting for at-risk veterans. Methods: semistructured interviews were conducted with participants in a veterans' choir program conducted at the facility. Results: prominent themes that emerged from the interview included (1) the veterans' personal motivations for participating; (2) emotions associated with participation; and (3) perceptions of intragroup dynamics. Conclusions: primary conclusions drawn include: (1) opportunities to connect with others through shared interests may contribute to sense of engagement; (2) connections forged with other residents of the facility extended beyond relationships established in the choir through increased recognition associated with performances; and (3) the choir represented a diversion from pressing concerns and may have served as a means of facilitating adjustment to change at a measured pace.

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Can music therapy engage patients in group cognitive behaviour therapy for substance abuse treatment?

Abstract: Music therapy is a promising approach to improving engagement in substance abuse treatment groups.

Cited by 71 publications

References 35 publications

Client engagement in psychotherapeutic treatment and associations with client characteristics, therapist characteristics, and treatment factors

Client engagement in psychotherapeutic treatment and associations with client characteristics, therapist characteristics, and treatment factors

"Stop Cutting--Rock!": A Pilot Study of a Music Therapeutic Program for Self-Injuring Adolescents

Participatory choral music as a means of engagement in a veterans' mental health and addiction treatment setting

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