Exploratory study to examine the neuroendocrinological changes in typically developing adults during a music-related participatory practice using computer software
Yuki Sugiyama,
No information about this author
Sanae Tanaka,
No information about this author
Aiko Komagome
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Psychology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Jan. 28, 2025
There
has
been
a
growing
recognition
of
the
benefits
participating
in
art
practices
for
promoting
well-being
and
social
connection.
Despite
this,
only
limited
number
studies
have
assessed
neuroendocrinological
changes
that
might
contribute
to
these
benefits.
In
this
exploratory
study,
we
focused
on
creative
activity
related
music
composition
using
digital
tools.
The
emergence
computer
software
create
(CSCM)
lowered
barriers
musical
technical
skills
theory,
making
more
accessible.
We
examined
whether
incorporating
CSCM
into
music-making
workshop
would
affect
levels
two
hormones,
oxytocin
cortisol,
among
healthy
adults.
These
hormones
were
chosen,
because
is
involved
prosocial
behavior
bonding,
while
cortisol
plays
role
stress
response.
Considering
time
it
takes
learn
adapt
typical
customized
CSCM,
simplified
its
use
allow
participants
experience
within
short
timeframe
set
up
distinct
workshops.
One
was
individual
creation
with
support
facilitator
(Dyad)
other
group
(Group).
Participants
Dyad
workshops
showed
increased
levels,
whereas
those
Group
did
not.
Cortisol
remained
unchanged
during
workshops,
but
decreased
ones.
results
suggest
may
occur
activities
software.
This
work
highlights
potential
value
CSCM-incorporated
activities,
although
further
controlled
are
required
confirm
findings.
Language: Английский
Arts-based interventions for maternal well-being: a systematic review
Current Psychology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 13, 2025
Language: Английский
“Finding light in the darkness”: exploring comedy as an intervention for eating disorder recovery
Dieter Declercq,
No information about this author
Eshika Kafle,
No information about this author
Jade Peters
No information about this author
et al.
Mental Health Review Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
29(1), P. 110 - 126
Published: Jan. 5, 2024
Purpose
Eating
disorders
(EDs)
remain
a
major
health
concern,
and
their
incidence
has
further
increased
since
the
COVID-19
pandemic.
Given
equally
increasing
demands
on
treatments
service
provision
high
levels
of
relapse
post-treatment,
it
is
important
that
research
explore
novel
innovative
interventions
can
support
recovery
for
individuals
with
EDs.
There
growing
evidence
arts
are
beneficial
from
This
study
aims
to
evaluate
feasibility
conducting
stand-up
comedy
course
ED
recovery.
Design/methodology/approach
The
used
qualitative
interview
design
benefits
participating
in
workshops
pilot
group
people
EDs
(
n
=
10).
Findings
intervention
was
well-attended
had
acceptability
feasibility.
For
most
individuals,
positive
impact,
including
promoting
personal
(PR)
outcomes
across
all
five
elements
CHIME
framework.
Unique
assets
included
providing
participants
an
opportunity
distance
themselves
everyday
worries
living
ED;
cognitively
reframe
situations
by
making
them
object
humour;
safe
space
(re-)build
sense
self.
Originality/value
first
study,
best
authors’
knowledge,
evaluates
demonstrates
potential
relevance
PR
frameworks
this
field.
Language: Английский
Psychobiological responses to choir singing and creative arts activities in children and adolescents with mental disorders: results of a pilot study
Neuropsychiatrie,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
38(3), P. 145 - 155
Published: July 25, 2024
Children
and
adolescents
living
with
mental
health
problems
often
experience
stress
poor
mood
states,
which
may
influence
their
quality
of
life
well-being.
Arts
interventions
improve
well-being
reduce
physiological
in
this
vulnerable
population.
A
cohort
patients
child
adolescent
psychiatry
(N
=
42;
age
range:
12-18
years)
participated
one
four
arts
activities
including
choir
singing
(n
11),
textile
design
9),
drama
16),
clownery
6).
They
were
led
by
professional
artists
delivered
through
five
consecutive
90-min
daily
afternoon
sessions
over
the
course
1
week.
Questionnaires
saliva
samples
before
after
each
session
served
to
assess
short-term
psychobiological
changes.
In
addition,
reported
at
beginning
end
1‑week
program.
Results
showed
that
alertness
was
significantly
enhanced
(∆post-pre
4.08,
95%
CI
[0.77,
7.39])
2.20,
[-0.55,
4.94]).
Moreover,
tended
be
positively
affected
2.89,
[-0.39,
6.18]).
Quality
increased
5.49,
[1.05,
9.92]).
participation
except
associated
significant
reductions
salivary
cortisol
(sCort)
(textile
∆post-pre
-0.81
ng/mL,
[-1.48,
-0.14];
-0.76
[-1.28,
-0.24];
-0.74
[-1.47,
-0.01]).
No
changes
observed
for
whole
program
immunoglobulin
(sIgA)
any
activities.
These
results
suggest
can
state
young
people
disorders,
but
there
is
a
need
further
studies.
Language: Английский
Participatory research in child psychology & psychiatry: Embracing untidiness to break new ground
JCPP Advances,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
4(4)
Published: Dec. 1, 2024
We
are
pleased
to
present
our
Special
Issue
on
Participatory
Research.
In
this
editorial,
we
outline
how
the
disability
rights
movement
has
been
instrumental
development
of
participatory
approaches,
before
giving
consideration
some
debates
and
criticisms
associated
with
research
in
practice.
summarise
contributions
offered
by
studies
within
issue
propose
four
areas
consideration,
drawn
from
body
included
research,
inform
future
developments.
Language: Английский
“You Did What at School?!” Exploring Students' Resistance To Arts-Based Interventions. Defining Aesthetic Spaces for Growth
Kasia Głowicka
No information about this author
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Playing with data differently: engaging with autism and gender through participatory arts/music and a performative framework for analysis
Frontiers in Psychology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: June 17, 2024
There
are
increasing
demands
for
Participatory
Arts-Based
(PAB)
programs
involved
in
health
research
to
better
evidence
outcomes
using
robust
quantitative
evaluation
methodologies
taken
from
science,
such
as
standardized
questionnaires,
inform
commissioning
and
scale-up
decisions.
However,
PAB
researchers
trying
do
this,
barriers
arise
fundamental
interdisciplinary
differences
values
contexts.
Researchers
required
navigate
the
tensions
between
practice-based
produced
by
arts
evidence-based
practice
sought
psychologists.
Consequently,
there
is
a
need
arts-science
collaborations
produce
alternative
methods
of
that
aligned
approaches,
which
combine
systematic
rigor
with
sensitivity
values,
contexts
strengths
this
approach.
The
current
article
centers
on
development
an
transdisciplinary
analytic
tool,
Play
Framework
(PP-Framework),
undertaken
part
arts-psychology
collaboration
UK
AHRC-funded
project:
Playing
A/Part:
Investigating
identities
experiences
autistic
girls.
We
present
details
three
stages
PP-Framework:
1.
preliminary
emergence
framework
initial
video
analysis
observational
data
participatory
music
sound
workshops
run
6
adolescent
girls
(aged
11–16);
2.
identification
application
modes
engagement;
3.
further
testing
tool
use
real-world
setting,
involving
professional
musicians
engaged
delivery
creative
project
at
center
homeless
people.
PP-Framework
maps
types
participation
terms
performative
behaviors
qualities
experience,
understood
play.
It
functions
vehicle
analyzing
participant
engagement,
providing
predicated
processes
working
while
also
being
sensitive
esthetic
what
capable
capturing
beneficial
changes
engagement.
offers
conceptual
approach
undertake
observation
practices,
taking
account
embodied
engagement
interaction
processes.
informed
understandings
performativity
masking
conjunction
ecological
understanding
sense
making
shaped
environments,
social
relations
sensing
subjectivity.
has
potential
be
bi-directional
both
practitioners
participants.
Language: Английский
Music, marbling and multisensory trancing
The Senses and Society,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 15
Published: Sept. 4, 2024
Language: Английский
Editorial: Innovation in child and adolescent mental health interventions
Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
64(12), P. 1649 - 1651
Published: Nov. 28, 2023
We
are
living
in
a
time
when
children
and
adolescents
showing
higher
levels
of
mental
health
problems
many
countries,
Child
Adolescent
Mental
Health
Services
(CAMHS)
most
areas
(where
they
exist
at
all)
struggling
with
delivering
services
to
all
the
young
people
families
who
need
them.
Many
treatment
centers
respond
by
restricting
scope
their
service,
some
excluding
younger
children,
focusing
on
narrower
diagnostic
groupings,
providing
online
information
as
holding
strategy.
Language: Английский