The role of participatory music making in supporting people with dementia in hospital environments

Daykin, Norma; Parry, Barbara L.; Ball, Kerry; Walters, David; Henry, A.; Platten, Bronwyn; Hayden, Rachel E.

doi:10.1177/1471301217739722

Cited by 49 publications

(35 citation statements)

References 22 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…It reported a statistically significant difference in levels of pleasure and alertness (The Lawton Observed Emotion Rating Scale; OERS). One case‐control study evaluated this therapy. It reported positive observed effects on relaxation, distraction, engagement, and agitation (ArtsObs; Arts Observational Scale, measuring mood distraction and relaxation) in favour of the intervention.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Person‐centred volunteer intervention: One non‐RCT evaluated this intervention. Music therapy: One case‐control study measured the impact of this intervention . Cognitive geriatric unit: One case‐control study measured the impact of this intervention …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Music therapy: One casecontrol study measured the impact of this intervention. 34 Cognitive geriatric unit: One case-control study measured the impact of this intervention. 27 We judged the quality of evidence that these types of interventions reduced length of stay as low.…”

Section: Length Of Staymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

The effectiveness of interventions to improve the care and management of people with dementia in general hospitals: A systematic review

Feast

White

Candy

et al. 2020

Int J Geriat Psychiatry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background People with dementia are at greater risk of being admitted to hospital where care may not be tailored to their needs. Interventions improving care and management are vital. Aim Assess the effectiveness of interventions designed to improve the care and management of people with dementia in hospital. Method Six medical and trial registry, and grey literature databases were searched (1999‐1998/2018). Search terms included “Dementia,” “Hospital,” and “Intervention” and limited to experimental designs. Interventions designed to improve the care and management of people with dementia in the general hospital setting were examined. Outcomes included behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia (BPSD), psychosocial, clinical, staff knowledge, and length of hospital stay. The CASP tools, Cochrane risk of bias tool, and GRADE system assessed methodological quality and certainty of evidence. Results 9003 unique citations were identified; 24 studies were included. Studies were limited in study design and their conduct was at a risk of bias. There is very low‐quality evidence that multisensory behaviour therapy reduces BPSD. There is low‐quality evidence that a multidisciplinary programme reduces postoperative complications and that robot‐assisted therapy, music therapy, multimodal‐comprehensive care, person‐centred care, and family‐centred function‐focused care interventions improved staff knowledge, competence, efficacy, and communication. No studies reported reduced length of stay. Conclusions Whilst we found that these interventions improved the care and management of people with dementia in hospital, it was low‐ to very low‐quality evidence. New clinical recommendations cannot be made based on current evidence, and robust trial designs are necessary to inform evidence‐based care.

show abstract

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

The effectiveness of interventions to improve the care and management of people with dementia in general hospitals: A systematic review

Feast

White

Candy

et al. 2020

Int J Geriat Psychiatry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Boundary objects can include artistic works and processes, although they have seldom been studied in arts, health and wellbeing contexts. One study of the role of music making in hospital care for people with dementia suggested that music can serve as a boundary object (Daykin et al, 2018b). For example, a conductor's baton stimulated expressive responses and provided a focal point for discussions in which staff and carers reflected on patients' unseen capabilities and needs as well as on their own roles.…”

Section: Social Movements Propagation and Scalementioning

confidence: 99%

“…There are also instances of micro-level resistance to boundary work, such as when a proposed arts activity is rejected on the grounds that it might disrupt the workflow within a clinical setting. In our study of music in acute hospital care for people with dementia, we reported an occasion when a senior clinician entered the room while the music making was in full flow, announcing to a patient that they needed to undertake a minor clinical pro-cedure at that moment (Daykin et al, 2018b). What was interesting about this scenario was the response of care staff, who made strenuous efforts to prevent such incursions in future, giving up time and energy and devising tactics, such as rearranging furniture, to protect the music space.…”

Section: Social Movements Propagation and Scalementioning

confidence: 99%

Social movements and boundary work in arts, health and wellbeing: A research agenda

Daykin¹

2019

NJACH

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Purpose: Despite a growing evidence base and increasing recognition of the connections between arts, health and wellbeing, arts and creativity are some distance from being fully integrated into health and care services. Further, there is a lack of consensus about the best way to develop the evidence base and progress the field. This paper draws on social movement theory and the related field of boundary studies to explore these critical challenges. Design: The paper critically examines the developing international field of arts, health and wellbeing, drawing on a literature from several disciplines including arts and health, social and political sciences, and organisational studies. Findings: While it is important to continue to develop evidence, theories and frameworks are also needed to address strategic questions, such as the relationship between evidence, policy and practice, as well as practical issues of propagation and scale in arts, health and wellbeing. Research limitations: This is a discursive paper. It does not suggest definitive answers; rather, it signals new directions for further empirical research, including studies of social movement theory and boundary work in arts health and wellbeing. Originality/value: A focus on methodology within an evidence-based medicine paradigm has meant that key questions concerning the development and impact of arts projects and programmes in health and wellbeing have been neglected. Social movement theory and boundary studies offer insights into the potential role of arts in reducing divisions, fostering collaboration and contributing to the transformation of health and care policy and practice.

show abstract

Music‐based interventions for people living with dementia, targeting behavioral and psychological symptoms: A scoping review

Sousa

Neves

Moura

et al. 2021

Int J Geriat Psychiatry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Introduction: Dementia care is a major public health issue worldwide. The management of behavioral and psychological symptoms (BPSD) is one of the hardest challenges in this context. Non-pharmacological strategies, like musicbased interventions (Mbi), seem promising options, being considered low-risk, widely available and inclusive. This scoping review aimed at mapping all Mbi used in dementia care, targeting BPSD, and debriefing its components, structure and rationale. Music therapy and other therapeutic music activities were included. Methods: The Arksey and O'Malley framework, Cochrane recommendations and PRISMA checklist were followed. Embase, PubMed, PsycINFO, ASSIA and Humanities Index were searched from first records until the 31 st of March 2020. Snowballing process and screening of relevant journals were also undertaken. A panel of experts critically guided the evidence synthesis. Results: Overall, 103 studies (34 RCT; 12 NRT; 40 Before/After studies and 17 Case Studies) met inclusion criteria. Basic elements of the Mbi, the rationale supporting its development and hypothesis tested were mostly underreported, thus hampering cross-study comparisons and generalizations. Despite this, available evidence indicates that: it is feasible to deliver Mbi to PwD at very different stages and in different settings -from community to the acute settingeven for non-music therapists; positive or neutral effects in BPSD are often reported but not without exception; individualization seems a critical factor mediating Mbi effects. Conclusions: Detailed intervention and research reporting are essential to interpretation, replication and translation into practice. Ten years after the publication of specific reporting guidelines, this goal is not yet fully achieved in music in dementia care.

show abstract

The role of participatory music making in supporting people with dementia in hospital environments

Abstract: Background: Improving the quality of care for people with dementia in general

Cited by 49 publications

References 22 publications

The effectiveness of interventions to improve the care and management of people with dementia in general hospitals: A systematic review

The effectiveness of interventions to improve the care and management of people with dementia in general hospitals: A systematic review

Social movements and boundary work in arts, health and wellbeing: A research agenda

Music‐based interventions for people living with dementia, targeting behavioral and psychological symptoms: A scoping review

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About