Music Therapy Clinician

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Music Therapy Clinician Music Therapy Clinician: Supporting reflective clinical practice

Music Therapy Clinician is peer-edited, open access, part journal and part zine, published by the New Jersey Association for Music Therapy, with a focus on giving voice to the lived experience of students and practitioners of music therapy at all stages of professional development. We present wide-ranging, thought-provoking personal perspectives on all aspects of clinical work, encouraging arts-ba

sed reflection. We are committed to and encourage discussion, presenting varying viewpoints, and strengthening connections within the music therapy community.

An interesting new book to check out. I'm in the process of reviewing it (and there are a few reviews out there already)...
05/03/2024

An interesting new book to check out. I'm in the process of reviewing it (and there are a few reviews out there already). Definitely worth starting a discussion about mistakes in music therapy!

By Editors: Avi Gilboa and Laurien Hakvoort Authors: Tania Balil, Jasmine Edwards, Carlijn van der Eng, Mark Ettenberger, Avi Gilboa, Laurien Hakvoort, Brian Harris, Connie Isenberg, Xi-Jing Chen, Jiri Kantor, Aksana Kavaliova-Moussi, Maya Marom, Ai Nakatsuka, Anna Neuwirthova, Helen Oosthuizen, Edw...

Going on right now (and, I believe, will be available to watch when it's finished):
30/01/2024

Going on right now (and, I believe, will be available to watch when it's finished):

Co-hosted by the White House Domestic Policy Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, “Healing, Bridging, Thriving: A Summit on Arts and Culture in o...

29/08/2023

Something I've been thinking about lately (and this may be mostly specific to the United States) is how it is to be a conservative leaning music therapist within a largely liberal leaning profession. Admittedly, I tend to live in the liberal camp, so I used my experience of being a music therapist in a system that, to my mind, was deeply disrespectful of the disabled people it purported to serve, and I tried to get an idea of what it might be like. I often felt alone and, sometimes, mocked for my different perspective, and I spent a lot of time feeling angry.

I'd be curious to know if other music therapists have put any thought into this. I know I've seen posts from clinicians who work with people who have different political beliefs, and that has its own challenges. How does it affect the way a music therapist feels about this profession when many colleagues may be so ideologically different.

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Music Therapy Clinician is peer-edited, open access, part journal and part zine, published by the New Jersey Association for Music Therapy, with a focus on giving voice to the lived experience of students and practitioners of music therapy at all stages of professional development. We present wide-ranging, thought-provoking personal perspectives on all aspects of clinical work, encouraging arts-based reflection. We are committed to and encourage discussion, presenting varying viewpoints, and strengthening connections within the music therapy community.