Effect of Preferred Music on Agitation After Traumatic Brain Injury

Park, Soo-Hyun; Williams, Richard C.; Lee, Dong-Hyun

doi:10.1177/0193945915593180

Cited by 31 publications

(28 citation statements)

References 152 publications

(284 reference statements)

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“…Patients were much quieter and calmer before listening to the music, and some patients were quite immersed in the activity. This is consistent with a previous study demonstrating that patients listening to preferred music displayed a positive response by keeping time with the music and singing along [13].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

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Effects of Two Music Therapy Methods on Agitation and Anxiety among Patients Weaning off Mechanical Ventilation: A Pilot Study

Park

2019

J Korean Acad Fundam Nurs

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Purpose: The feasibility and differential effects of two music therapy methods (interventions with preferred music vs. classical relaxation music) were done to examine the effects on agitation and anxiety in patients weaning off mechanical ventilation. Methods: This pilot study was conducted using a crossover design. Six patients listened to preferred music choices and classical relaxation music. Anxiety scores were measured using the Richmond Agitation Sedation Scale (RASS), State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI), and visual analog scale (VAS). Results: Patients showed a significant decrease in agitation and anxiety after both the preferred and classical relaxation music interventions. The difference in the effects of preferred music and that of classical relaxation music was not significant. As for feasibility, patients exhibited a change in agitated behaviors after the music interventions by not trying to take off medical devices and quietly listening to the music, and by smiling and moving lips along with the lyrics while listening. Conclusion: Music interventions which centered on either patients' preferences or classical relaxation music to enhance relaxation, helped reduce agitation and anxiety during the mechanical ventilation weaning process.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

“…Music therapy is a non-pharmacological, environmental intervention that has been effective for decreasing anxiety, stress, and agitation as well as increasing relaxation [12,13]. Specifically, music interventions have been shown to be effective for lowering ventilated patients' stress, anxiety, and agitation [14,15].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Two Music Therapy Methods on Agitation and Anxiety among Patients Weaning off Mechanical Ventilation: A Pilot Study

Park

2019

J Korean Acad Fundam Nurs

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“…Today the use of patient-preferred music helps recovery and reduces agitation after traumatic brain injury or in patients with stroke. 79,80 Also auditory stimulation with music has positive effects on intracranial pressure. 81 The positive effects of music on the human brain are generally undisputed.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

First Report of Awake Craniotomy of a Famous Musician: Suprasellar Tumor Surgery of Pianist Clara Haskil in 1942

Gasenzer

Kanat

Neugebauer

2017

J Neurol Surg A Cent Eur Neurosurg

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Clara Haskil (January 7, 1895-December 7, 1960) was one of the most famous female pianists of the 20th century. In her life and work she set new standards in piano playing. However, her career was beset by poor health and the adversities of two world wars. In her lifetime Haskil had three major disorders: juvenile scoliosis requiring treatment in her adolescence, a tumor of the sellar region requiring surgery at age 47 years, and a traumatic brain injury causing her death at the age of 65. Her medical history illustrates the development of surgical methods and rehabilitation in medicine before and after World War II. At an early age, she spent a year in a nursing home for orthopedic diseases due to scoliosis. In 1942, when she was 47 years old, she displayed the first symptoms of a suprasellar brain tumor: headache and hemianopsia. The famous surgeon Marcel David performed surgery on her without general anesthesia while Haskil mentally played a Mozart piano concerto as a neuronal representation to control her memory and mental abilities. Only 3 months after that operation she played a Mozart piano concerto at a concert that began her career as a great interpreter of Mozart. Her neurologic rehabilitation was remarkable and highlighted new methods in the field. In 1960, she traveled to Brussels for a concert. In the train station she stumbled on the stairs and hit her head on one of the steps. Skull fracture and intracranial hematoma were diagnosed. Doctors tried to operate on her but she lost consciousness and died. Haskil created new styles in piano playing, and her medical history offers indications of new concepts in neurosurgery.

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“…Personalised music is defined as: 'music that has been integrated into a person's life and is based on personal preference' (Gerdner 2012). Several studies have illustrated the therapeutic benefits of personalised music, including a reduction in agitation, stress responses and anxiety, and improved mood and patient and staff engagement (Sung et al 2010;Martin et al 2016;Park et al 2016;de la Torre-Luque et al 2017). A Cochrane systematic review published in 2017 reported that 17 randomised control trials found music-based interventions for people living with dementia had little or no effect on improving emotional wellbeing, behavioural problems or cognitive abilities.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Barriers and facilitators to implementing playlists as a novel personalised music intervention in public healthcare settings in New South Wales, Australia

Dimopoulos-Bick¹,

Clowes

Conciatore

et al. 2019

Aust. J. Prim. Health

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Listening to personalised music is a simple and low-cost intervention with expected therapeutic benefits, including reduced agitation, stress responses and anxiety. While there is growing evidence for the use of personalised music as a therapeutic intervention, there has been little investigation into processes and strategies that would support the implementation of playlists. The aim of this study was to identify the perceived barriers and facilitators to implementing personalised playlists on a large scale in public healthcare settings. A mixed-methods approach was used to evaluate the feasibility of the intervention in 21 different acute, sub-acute and primary healthcare settings in New South Wales (NSW), Australia, between June 2016 and June 2017. Data collection included 153 survey responses (staff n=35, patients n=49 and family members n=69), six focus groups (staff n=21) and an analysis of 37 documents. Data sources were systematically categorised using a Policy Analysis Framework. Facilitators included the use of implementation leads and volunteers, a high level of staff engagement and the integration of music selection and playlist development into routine clinical practice. Barriers included ongoing and unexpected funding, time to prepare playlists and staff turnover. The results from this study support the feasibility and acceptability of implementing playlists in different healthcare settings.

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Effect of Preferred Music on Agitation After Traumatic Brain Injury

Cited by 31 publications

References 152 publications

Effects of Two Music Therapy Methods on Agitation and Anxiety among Patients Weaning off Mechanical Ventilation: A Pilot Study

Effects of Two Music Therapy Methods on Agitation and Anxiety among Patients Weaning off Mechanical Ventilation: A Pilot Study

First Report of Awake Craniotomy of a Famous Musician: Suprasellar Tumor Surgery of Pianist Clara Haskil in 1942

Barriers and facilitators to implementing playlists as a novel personalised music intervention in public healthcare settings in New South Wales, Australia

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