30.11.2012 Views

E-Book of Articles - World Federation of Music Therapy

E-Book of Articles - World Federation of Music Therapy

E-Book of Articles - World Federation of Music Therapy

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Sabbatella, Patricia: The process <strong>of</strong> Evaluation in <strong>Music</strong> <strong>Therapy</strong><br />

Areas <strong>of</strong> assessment and evaluation <strong>of</strong> clients: Taking the first two<br />

agreeing categories together participants thought that the more<br />

important general areas are: sensoriomotor (90.6%), emotional (94%),<br />

cognitive (55.6%) and communication-social (94.8%).<br />

Assessment information collected: Taking the first two agreeing<br />

categories together, participants thought that the more frequent aspects<br />

to asses, beside diagnosis are musical state <strong>of</strong> the client (70.5%), musical<br />

responses skills (71.7%), use <strong>of</strong> musical instruments (61.2%),<br />

improvisation skills with instruments (71.8%), voice abilities (66.1%),<br />

expression through voice (75.2%), movement-sound (83.8%), feelings<br />

communication through music (91.4%), skills on communication through<br />

music (81.3%), participation in musical activities (80.5%).<br />

Models <strong>of</strong> evaluation used: Taking the first two agreeing and not<br />

agreeing categories together, 50% <strong>of</strong> respondents use standardise model<br />

<strong>of</strong> assessment and 34% don't use standardise model <strong>of</strong> assessment. About<br />

evaluation 39.8% use standardise model <strong>of</strong> evaluation and 51.6% don't<br />

use standardise model <strong>of</strong> evaluation.<br />

Record methods used to collect and to preserve data: Taking the first<br />

two agreeing together participants used audio tape record (60%), video<br />

tape record (16.5%), written notes (85%), music notations (37.4%),<br />

behavioural checklists (30%).<br />

Evaluation reports: Taking the first two agreeing categories together,<br />

music therapists use descriptive reports (80.9%) rather than check list<br />

reports (57.3%).<br />

Importance <strong>of</strong> assessment: Taking the first two agreeing categories<br />

together, 98.3 % <strong>of</strong> respondents strongly agree with its importance as it<br />

is an useful tool to find out the client's problems; to set up the<br />

objectives/goals (93.8%) and treatment procedures (96.5%) and to<br />

decide the admission <strong>of</strong> the client to music therapy (94.5%).<br />

Importance <strong>of</strong> evaluation: Taking the first two agreeing categories<br />

together, 94.1 % <strong>of</strong> respondents strongly agree with its importance<br />

because it serves to determine the progress <strong>of</strong> the client; the<br />

185

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!