23.7. 1993 Vitoria-Gasteiz / Spain - World Federation of Music Therapy

made unless the presenter makes it very clear that
other music therapists may work in different ways.
This situation will almost certainly change as the
profesion grows in years to come and a series of
different videos on music therapy become available. At
present, however, there seems to be a slight
contradiction between the fact that on the one hand
music therapists want a high profile and a clear
professional identity and on the other hand they want to
be completely free to develop their own personal style
of work.
References
Brittain, N. (1989). Letter to the editor. Association
of Professional Music Therapists Newsletter. April 1989.
16-17.
1267
Griessmeier, B. (1991). Unpublished workshop
given in London in May 1991. B. Griessmeier works as a
music therapist in Frankfurt, Germany, in a children's
cancer ward.
Oldfield, A. and Adams, M. (1990). The effects of
music therapy on a group of profoundly handicapped
adults. Journal of Mental Deficiency Research. 34: 107-
125.
Oldfield, A. (1993). A study of the way music
thaerapists analyse their work. Journal of British Music
Therapy. Vol 7 no 1: 14-22.
Ritchie, F. (1989). Letter to the editor. Association
of Professional Music Therapists Newsletter. January
1989. 22.