Effects of a dance program on psychophysiological variables in hospitalized patients with depression: A mixed model approach

Polanco-Zuleta, Karen Melissa; Medina-Corrales, Marina; Mendoza-Farías, Franciso Javier; Lozano, Claudia Cristina Santos; Rodríguez, José Leandro Tristán; Pappous, Athanasios; Walle, Jeanette M. López

doi:10.1016/j.aip.2021.101857

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…Among the five studies focusing on dance as an artistic modality, two35 36 assessed dance/movement therapy,37 one38 assessed a dance programme based on Latin rhythms, one34 assessed Argentine tango and one39 assessed line dancing. Two studies35 39 had no control group, one study34 was randomised and one study36 explicitly stated that arm allocation was in accordance with patient choice.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Two studies35 39 had no control group, one study34 was randomised and one study36 explicitly stated that arm allocation was in accordance with patient choice. Anxiety was measured by the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale-Anxiety subscale40 in one study,35 depression was measured by the Beck Depression Inventory41 in two studies,35–38 the Beck Depression Inventory-II42 in one study36 and the Geriatric Depression Scale43 in one study,39 while three studies used combined anxiety and depression scales-one study34 using the Depression, Anxiety and Stress Scale-21,44 one study35 used the overall Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale40 and the other36 using the Symptoms Check List-9045 and Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation-Outcome Measure 46. Relevant translated versions were used where appropriate, which was also the case for other combinations of intervention and outcome.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Group-based active artistic interventions for adults with primary anxiety and depression: a systematic review

Barnish

Nelson-Horne

2023

BMJ Open

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ObjectivesThis systematic review examined the potential benefit of all group-based performing arts interventions for primary anxiety and/or depression.SettingScholarly literature from any country or countries globally.Data sourcesThree key bibliographic databases, Google Scholar and relevant citation chasing.Primary and secondary outcome measuresDepression and/or anxiety symptom severity, well-being, quality of life, functional communication or social participation.ResultsDatabase searches returned a total of 63 678 records, of which 56 059 remained following dededuplication. From these database searches, a total of 153 records proceeded to full-text screening. These were supplemented by 18 additional unique full-text screening records from Google Scholar searches and citation chasing (12% of total). From a total of 171 records at the full-text screening stage, 12 publications (7%) were eligible for inclusion in this systematic review, each reporting on a separate study. Published from 2004 to 2021, these studies involved a total of 669 participants with anxiety and/or depression from nine countries and covered five broad artistic modalities: dance, music therapy, art therapy, martial arts and theatre. Dance was the most studied artistic modality (five studies), while there were three studies on art therapy, two on music therapy and one each on martial arts and theatre. The evidence was clearest for a benefit of arts therapies on depression and/or anxiety symptoms.ConclusionsThis systematic review addresses all group-based active arts interventions in a focused population of primary anxiety and/or depression. The evidence suggests that the arts may be a useful therapeutic medium in this population. However, a substantial limitation of the evidence base is the lack of studies directly comparing different artistic modalities. Moreover, not all artistic modalities were assessed for all outcome domains. Therefore, it is not currently possible to determine which artistic modalities are most beneficial for which specific outcomes.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Group-based active artistic interventions for adults with primary anxiety and depression: a systematic review

Barnish

Nelson-Horne

2023

BMJ Open

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“…However, two studies of adolescent girls aged 13 to 18 with “internalizing problems” in Sweden found that attending dance classes twice weekly that “focused on joy, not on performance” was associated with significant improvements in quality of life (QoL) and depressive symptoms (Duberg et al, 2013; Philipsson et al, 2013). Solo dance as a supplement to ongoing treatment was also investigated in a recent study by Polanco‐Zuleta and colleagues (2021), in which it was found that hospitalized patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) who received a dance program of moderate to vigorous intensity, in addition to pharmacological treatment, experienced greater decreases in depressive symptoms and increases in perceptions of self‐efficacy, compared with a treatment as usual control group (Polanco‐Zuleta et al, 2021).…”

Section: The Effects Of Solo Dance Styles On Mood and Depressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social dance and movement for mental health: A narrative review

Delattre,

Applewhite,

Buckman

et al. 2024

Mental Health Science

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Across the fields of psychology, neuroscience, and psychiatry, dance—broadly and heterogeneously defined across cultures and movement styles—has been investigated for a range of potential benefits in healthy and clinical populations. There is a growing body of literature investigating the potential for dance, and in particular social forms of dance, to have a positive impact on mental health and well‐being. Given widespread availability through community providers, social dance and movement could be an accessible, non‐invasive, and affordable approach to the prevention and treatment of mood disorders, including depression. However, the existing literature is heterogenous, and there is a lack of methodological cohesiveness and systematization in the field of dance for mental health research. In this narrative review, we propose a novel classification system for social dance mental health research, which encompasses solo dance, partner dance, group dance, dance movement therapy, and cooperative movement. We review the existing literature examining the effects of social dance and movement in the context of low mood and depression and identify future research directions for building a solid evidence base for the application of social dance and movement in the prevention and treatment of mood disorders.

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Swimming exercise strain-dependently affects maternal care and depression-related behaviors through gestational corticosterone and brain serotonin in postpartum dams

Ebrahimian

Najdi

Masrour

et al. 2022

Brain Research Bulletin

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Effects of a dance program on psychophysiological variables in hospitalized patients with depression: A mixed model approach

Cited by 4 publications

References 51 publications

Group-based active artistic interventions for adults with primary anxiety and depression: a systematic review

Group-based active artistic interventions for adults with primary anxiety and depression: a systematic review

Social dance and movement for mental health: A narrative review

Swimming exercise strain-dependently affects maternal care and depression-related behaviors through gestational corticosterone and brain serotonin in postpartum dams

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