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Percussion and Drumming: Building Family and Community
Bill Matney, M.A., MT-BC
This engaging podcast addresses music-making experiences and simple percussion techniques that can promote child development and family bonding in the home environment.
https://www.imagine.musictherapy.biz/wp/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/Matney_podcast-2014.mp3
Resources:
Clair, A.A., & Ebberts, A. (1997). The effects of music therapy on interactions between family caregivers and their care receivers with late stage dementia. Journal of Music Therapy, 34(3), 148-164.
Hibben, J. (1992). Music therapy in the treatment of families with young children. Music Therapy, 11(1), 28-44.
Jacobowitz, R.M. (1992). Music therapy in the short-term pediatric setting: Practical guidelines for the limited time frame. Music Therapy, 11(1), 45-64.
Matney, B. (2007). Tataku: The use of percussion in music therapy. Denton: Sarsen Publishing.
McDonnell, L. (1984). Music therapy with trauma patients and their families on a pediatric service. Music Therapy, 4(1), 55-63.
Miller, E.B. (1994). Musical intervention in family therapy. Music Therapy, 12(2), 39-57.
Mondanaro, J.F. (2008). Music therapy in the psychosocial care of pediatric patients with epilepsy. Music Therapy Perspectives, 26(2), 102-109.
Kalani (2009). All about hand percussion. Van Nuys, CA.: Alfred.
Smeijsters, H., & Storm, H. (1996). Becoming friends with your mother: Techniques of qualitative research illustrated with examples from the short-term treatment of a girl with enuresis. Music Therapy, 14(1), 61-83.
Zerkowski, R.S. (1975). A music-therapy experience with a family group. British Journal of Music Therapy, 6(1), 2-9.
About the Author:
Bill Matney is a music therapist with 11 years of experience in special education, including early childhood education. He is also a percussionist interested in the use of percussion instruments in music therapy. Bill has authored the book Tataku: The Use of Percussion in Music Therapy and co-authored several journal articles on similar topics. Bill is currently working on his doctoral degree in music education/music therapy at the University of Kansas. Contact: [email protected]
Note:
The author is not sponsored by, nor does he endorse any particular percussion instrument brand.
Suggested Citation:
Matney, B. (Author). (2014, September 15). Percussion and drumming: Building family and community. Retrieved from imagine.musictherapy.biz
The post Percussion and Drumming: Building Family and Community first appeared on imagine.
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By imagine
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Bill Matney, M.A., MT-BC
This engaging podcast addresses music-making experiences and simple percussion techniques that can promote child development and family bonding in the home environment.
https://www.imagine.musictherapy.biz/wp/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/Matney_podcast-2014.mp3
Resources:
Clair, A.A., & Ebberts, A. (1997). The effects of music therapy on interactions between family caregivers and their care receivers with late stage dementia. Journal of Music Therapy, 34(3), 148-164.
Hibben, J. (1992). Music therapy in the treatment of families with young children. Music Therapy, 11(1), 28-44.
Jacobowitz, R.M. (1992). Music therapy in the short-term pediatric setting: Practical guidelines for the limited time frame. Music Therapy, 11(1), 45-64.
Matney, B. (2007). Tataku: The use of percussion in music therapy. Denton: Sarsen Publishing.
McDonnell, L. (1984). Music therapy with trauma patients and their families on a pediatric service. Music Therapy, 4(1), 55-63.
Miller, E.B. (1994). Musical intervention in family therapy. Music Therapy, 12(2), 39-57.
Mondanaro, J.F. (2008). Music therapy in the psychosocial care of pediatric patients with epilepsy. Music Therapy Perspectives, 26(2), 102-109.
Kalani (2009). All about hand percussion. Van Nuys, CA.: Alfred.
Smeijsters, H., & Storm, H. (1996). Becoming friends with your mother: Techniques of qualitative research illustrated with examples from the short-term treatment of a girl with enuresis. Music Therapy, 14(1), 61-83.
Zerkowski, R.S. (1975). A music-therapy experience with a family group. British Journal of Music Therapy, 6(1), 2-9.
About the Author:
Bill Matney is a music therapist with 11 years of experience in special education, including early childhood education. He is also a percussionist interested in the use of percussion instruments in music therapy. Bill has authored the book Tataku: The Use of Percussion in Music Therapy and co-authored several journal articles on similar topics. Bill is currently working on his doctoral degree in music education/music therapy at the University of Kansas. Contact: [email protected]
Note:
The author is not sponsored by, nor does he endorse any particular percussion instrument brand.
Suggested Citation:
Matney, B. (Author). (2014, September 15). Percussion and drumming: Building family and community. Retrieved from imagine.musictherapy.biz
The post Percussion and Drumming: Building Family and Community first appeared on imagine.