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SUMMARY:IAMM With You - SIG on Music Therapy and Displaced Persons
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a conversation with IAMM’s Special Interest Group on Music Therapy and Displaced Persons! This SIG sees a world where music and music therapy are recognized as an integral part of support and care for persons with lived experiences of forced displacement. By promoting this vision\, they hope to add to the ecological well-being of displaced persons\, and support those working in these communities. \nAims\nThis SIG has the following aims: \n\nKnowledge Exchange and Collaboration: To bring together researchers\, clinicians\, and persons with lived experiences of forced displacement\, ensuring diverse voices shape a collaborative space for sharing\, discussing\, and developing theoretical\, methodological\, and practical insights.\nDevelopment of Accessible Resources: To provide access to resources including articles\, films\, podcasts\, webinars\, and other media\, to support learning\, engagement\, and capacity-building for all involved in this work.\nProduce Practical Recommendations: To create and share practical and accessible recommendations tailored for community musicians\, music therapists\, and interdisciplinary teams. These guidelines will continue to strengthen and refine the field’s knowledge base\, broaden its impact\, and support effective ongoing developments in clinical and research practices.\nPromote the Integration of Music and Music Therapy in Displacement Support Systems: Advocate for the recognition and implementation of music and music therapy as essential ways of working to improve the mental health\, emotional resilience\, and overall well-being of displaced individuals.\n\n\n		\n		\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n		\n\nRegister here:\n 
URL:https://iammonline.com/event/sigmtanddisplacedpersons/
LOCATION:Online
CATEGORIES:IAMM With You
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CREATED:20250326T103354Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250405T195542Z
UID:10000079-1745951400-1745955000@iammonline.com
SUMMARY:IAMM With You: Music and Harm
DESCRIPTION:This event will explore music as a double-edged sword. Whilst attention and development is poured into evidencing the benefit of music for health and wellbeing\, there has been relatively scarce attention paid to how music causes harm\, in both clinical contexts and in terms of the occupational health of music therapists and musicians working in healthcare contexts. IAMM is leading the conversation as we bring together international experts in this area to share current knowledge\, develop priority areas for future work and build a network of interested researchers in this field. \nWe invite anyone interested in this area of work to join us for this important conversation. \nSpeakers will include: \nHilary Moss (Chair)\, Professor of Music Therapy\, University of Limerick\, Ireland.\nShe will outline her own research in the area of music and harm in clinical contexts\, for example contraindications of music provision for clients\, noise pollution and lack of control over music inputs. \nProf Kris Chesky\nChesky is a leading researcher of performing arts health who investigates issues at the intersection of music and health\, advocating for health policy and safety standards for music students and performing artists\, as well as increased specialized training for music educators to integrate research and clinical care for performing artists into education. Chesky’s groundbreaking research and advocacy have led to unprecedented health and safety accreditation standards for all schools of music accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music\, as well as mandates for all public school band\, choir\, and orchestra teachers across the state of Texas to meet learning objectives regarding physical\, auditory\, and vocal health. He has co-authored crucial advisory materials to assist schools with implementation of these standards. Chesky’s work has also resulted in the development of specialized equipment to mitigate the occupational risks of making music. Chesky’s research areas of interest include epidemiologic studies of musician populations\, biomechanics of musical performance\, hearing conservation\, earplug evaluation and testing\, noise measurement and analysis\, mental health issues in music\, music therapy\, ergonomics\, and health education policy in the performing arts. Chesky joined Johns Hopkins University as a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor in 2023 from the University of North Texas. \nLori F. Gooding\, PhD\, MT-BC\nLori F. Gooding\, PhD\, MT-BC\, is Associate Professor of Music Therapy and Area Coordinator for Music Education and Music Therapy at Florida State University. She has explored various topics related to music and harm\, including occupational hazards for music therapists and burnout. She is currently exploring mental health among music therapy and other music majors\, with hopes to inform proactive strategies and policies to support students across their degree programs. \nWe invite others with interest in this area to contribute at the event. \nPlease also take a moment to complete this survey on occupational health risks and clinical harm within music therapy contexts. \nhttps://unioflimerick.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_cx0dAkuYDC9biwS \n 
URL:https://iammonline.com/event/iamm-with-you-music-and-harm/
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