Hanne Mette Ridder
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 639743 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Hanne Mette Ridder |
| NOMBRES | Hanne Mette |
| APELLIDO | Ridder |
| FIRMA | RIDDER H M |
| AFILIACIONES | Aalborg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3204-5997 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The effects of live vs. pre-recorded monochord sounds on healthy adults
Exploring the continuum of music listening for emotion regulation with university students
Introduction: Mental health challenges have long affected university students, limiting their campus involvement, personal relationships, and graduation success. Many students face unique stressors that impact their mental health. To address these issues and resource limitations, student health and wellness professionals need creative, evidence-based strategies to help students manage their emotions, reduce stress, enhance well-being, and build r…
The development of the Person Attuned Musical Interactions modified version (Pami-M) for UK care home staff working with residents with dementia
The meaning in life
Music listening for improvement of sleep in post-acute rehabilitation of adults with acquired brain injury
Introduction: Acquired brain injury (ABI) often leads to sleep disturbances impacting recovery. Previous research has shown that listening to music at bedtime can have a beneficial effect on sleep quality in various populations, but the impact of bedtime music on sleep problems related to ABI has not been studied. This feasibility study investigates the acceptability and effectiveness of music listening for sleep improvement in ABI patients. Meth…
Reciprocity and caregiver competencies
Despite the impact of dementia, people’s needs to connect with others and their environment remains. With progression of a dementia disease, a person will gradually be more dependent on assistance and care. In this study, we aimed to conceptualise our understanding of person-centred dementia care, theoretically based on Tom Kitwood’s ontology of personhood. A hermeneutic constructivist approach with four explorative phases allowed for a metaphori…
Conceptualizing attunement in dementia care
BACKGROUND: Engagement in non-verbal communication positively influences well-being of persons with dementia, but requires good communication skills from caregivers. An important element of non-verbal communication is attunement, but even though communication is essential for persons experiencing severe cognitive decline, attunement has not been systematically examined in dementia care. METHOD: A meta-ethnographic review was conducted to investig…
Alliance building in music therapy for forensic psychiatric patients with schizophrenia. An exploratory case study research design
Introduction: Forming therapeutic alliance with forensic psychiatric patients with schizophrenia is challenging, and there is a gap in knowledge about the dynamics in the initial phase of psychotherapy and how collaboration and trust is developed. Music therapy is described as a motivating approach enhancing the forensic psychiatric patient's ability to engage in a relationship. The purpose of the study was to explore and identify dynamics in the…
Developing consensus description of group music therapy characteristics for persons with dementia
Introduction Group music therapy (GMT) represents a promising person-centered approach facilitating emotional and social interaction and alleviating behavioral and psychological symptoms in people with dementia. The aim of this study is to produce a consensus statement that can inform provision of and research on person-centered group music therapy (GMT) for persons with dementia. Method We used a Delphi consensus procedure of two iterations in w…
A preliminary evaluation of the interpersonal music-communication competence scales
The Grieg Academy Music Therapy Research Centre With the aim to develop and test a reliable and valid measure of communicative competencies in music for use in acquired brain injury rehabilitation settings, the interpersonal music-communication competence scale (IMCCS) was constructed, adapted from the interpersonal communication competence scale. Fifteen participants with medium to severe acquired brain injury, one music therapist and two blinde…
Translation and adaptation procedures for music therapy outcome instruments
With increasing occurrence of international multicentre studies, there is a need for music therapy outcome measures to become more widely available across countries. For countries where English is not the first language, translation and cross-cultural adaptation of outcome measures may be necessary. A literature review identified a knowledge gap regarding translation procedures of outcome measures used in music therapy research. However, a large …
Foreword by the president of the European Music Therapy Confederation
On behalf of the European Music Therapy Confederation, I want to address my sincere appreciation to the Nordic Journal of Music Therapy (NJMT) and to the Viennese EMTC2016 Organising Committee for this printed collection of scientific conference abstracts that you have in your hands (or the electronic version on your device). Thanks to the collaboration between the NJMT and the EMTC2016 Local Organising Committee it has been possible – for the fi…
Music in Dementia Assessment Scales (MiDAS)
Background: Music in Dementia Assessment Scales (MiDAS) is a validated outcome measure for music therapy with people with dementia. In preparation for multi-centre studies, there was a need to develop a systematic procedure for translating and adapting music therapy outcome measures. Investigation of the clinical relevance of MiDAS and its value and limitations in the wider context of psychosocial research in dementia was also necessary.Methods: …
Music therapy research in dementia
Background: The number of people living with dementia is reaching crisis proportions. Consequently, music therapy researchers worldwide are attracting large grants to examine the impact of music participation on the health and wellbeing of people with dementia.Objective: To foster international collaborations and a shared research agenda amongst researchers investigating the impact of music therapy for people with dementia.Methods: Round table co…
The use of music therapy components to promote interaction between a person with dementia and a caregiver
Background: Dementia is a neurocognitive disease with a high risk of social isolation due to loss of cognitive functions and subsequent behavioural and psychological symptoms. Mutual communication between a person with dementia and a caregiver is crucial to maintain the quality of life of the person. Methods: The research team will explore a psychosocial model of care based on a humanistic, person-centred approach with a particular emphasis on ma…
The development of Music in Dementia Assessment Scales (MiDAS)
There is a need to develop an outcome measure specific to music therapy in dementia that reflects a holistic picture of the therapy process and outcome. This study aimed to develop a clinically relevant and scientifically robust music therapy outcome measure incorporating the values and views of people with dementia. Focus groups and interviews were conducted to obtain qualitative data on what music meant to people with dementia and the observed …
A pilot study on the effects of music therapy on frontotemporal dementia - developing a research protocol1
Some forms of dementia particularly affect the frontal parts of the brain which, in some cases, causes the onset of severe behavioural and psychological symptoms. No specific treatment for the primary diseases that cause these frontotemporal dementia conditions has yet been developed, and pharmacological treatment of the psychiatric symptoms is difficult, requiring specialist proficiency in the field. As there is not yet sufficient research that …
Report from the 11thWorld Congress of Music Therapy in Brisbane, July 2005
Individual Music Therapy with Persons with Frontotemporal Dementia
It is possible to slow down the progression of Alzheimer's disease with pharmacological treatment. When this treatment is given to people with types of dementia that affect the frontai and temporal lobes (Frontotemporal Dementia) the results are discouraging. It is observed that the patients show pronounced restlessness and mania. In this article we describe a nonpharmacological psychosocial approach, music therapy, and how it is possible to work…
The development of Music in Dementia Assessment Scales (MiDAS)
There is a need to develop an outcome measure specific to music therapy in dementia that reflects a holistic picture of the therapy process and outcome. This study aimed to develop a clinically relevant and scientifically robust music therapy outcome measure incorporating the values and views of people with dementia. Focus groups and interviews were conducted to obtain qualitative data on what music meant to people with dementia and the observed …
Individual Music Therapy with Persons with Frontotemporal Dementia
It is possible to slow down the progression of Alzheimer's disease with pharmacological treatment. When this treatment is given to people with types of dementia that affect the frontai and temporal lobes (Frontotemporal Dementia) the results are discouraging. It is observed that the patients show pronounced restlessness and mania. In this article we describe a nonpharmacological psychosocial approach, music therapy, and how it is possible to work…
Translation and adaptation procedures for music therapy outcome instruments
With increasing occurrence of international multicentre studies, there is a need for music therapy outcome measures to become more widely available across countries. For countries where English is not the first language, translation and cross-cultural adaptation of outcome measures may be necessary. A literature review identified a knowledge gap regarding translation procedures of outcome measures used in music therapy research. However, a large …
A pilot study on the effects of music therapy on frontotemporal dementia - developing a research protocol1
Some forms of dementia particularly affect the frontal parts of the brain which, in some cases, causes the onset of severe behavioural and psychological symptoms. No specific treatment for the primary diseases that cause these frontotemporal dementia conditions has yet been developed, and pharmacological treatment of the psychiatric symptoms is difficult, requiring specialist proficiency in the field. As there is not yet sufficient research that …
Developing consensus description of group music therapy characteristics for persons with dementia
Introduction Group music therapy (GMT) represents a promising person-centered approach facilitating emotional and social interaction and alleviating behavioral and psychological symptoms in people with dementia. The aim of this study is to produce a consensus statement that can inform provision of and research on person-centered group music therapy (GMT) for persons with dementia. Method We used a Delphi consensus procedure of two iterations in w…
A preliminary evaluation of the interpersonal music-communication competence scales
The Grieg Academy Music Therapy Research Centre With the aim to develop and test a reliable and valid measure of communicative competencies in music for use in acquired brain injury rehabilitation settings, the interpersonal music-communication competence scale (IMCCS) was constructed, adapted from the interpersonal communication competence scale. Fifteen participants with medium to severe acquired brain injury, one music therapist and two blinde…
Report from the 11thWorld Congress of Music Therapy in Brisbane, July 2005
Individual Music Therapy with Persons with Frontotemporal Dementia
It is possible to slow down the progression of Alzheimer's disease with pharmacological treatment. When this treatment is given to people with types of dementia that affect the frontai and temporal lobes (Frontotemporal Dementia) the results are discouraging. It is observed that the patients show pronounced restlessness and mania. In this article we describe a nonpharmacological psychosocial approach, music therapy, and how it is possible to work…
A pilot study on the effects of music therapy on frontotemporal dementia - developing a research protocol1
Some forms of dementia particularly affect the frontal parts of the brain which, in some cases, causes the onset of severe behavioural and psychological symptoms. No specific treatment for the primary diseases that cause these frontotemporal dementia conditions has yet been developed, and pharmacological treatment of the psychiatric symptoms is difficult, requiring specialist proficiency in the field. As there is not yet sufficient research that …
The development of Music in Dementia Assessment Scales (MiDAS)
There is a need to develop an outcome measure specific to music therapy in dementia that reflects a holistic picture of the therapy process and outcome. This study aimed to develop a clinically relevant and scientifically robust music therapy outcome measure incorporating the values and views of people with dementia. Focus groups and interviews were conducted to obtain qualitative data on what music meant to people with dementia and the observed …
Foreword by the president of the European Music Therapy Confederation
On behalf of the European Music Therapy Confederation, I want to address my sincere appreciation to the Nordic Journal of Music Therapy (NJMT) and to the Viennese EMTC2016 Organising Committee for this printed collection of scientific conference abstracts that you have in your hands (or the electronic version on your device). Thanks to the collaboration between the NJMT and the EMTC2016 Local Organising Committee it has been possible – for the fi…
Music in Dementia Assessment Scales (MiDAS)
Background: Music in Dementia Assessment Scales (MiDAS) is a validated outcome measure for music therapy with people with dementia. In preparation for multi-centre studies, there was a need to develop a systematic procedure for translating and adapting music therapy outcome measures. Investigation of the clinical relevance of MiDAS and its value and limitations in the wider context of psychosocial research in dementia was also necessary.Methods: …
Music therapy research in dementia
Background: The number of people living with dementia is reaching crisis proportions. Consequently, music therapy researchers worldwide are attracting large grants to examine the impact of music participation on the health and wellbeing of people with dementia.Objective: To foster international collaborations and a shared research agenda amongst researchers investigating the impact of music therapy for people with dementia.Methods: Round table co…
The use of music therapy components to promote interaction between a person with dementia and a caregiver
Background: Dementia is a neurocognitive disease with a high risk of social isolation due to loss of cognitive functions and subsequent behavioural and psychological symptoms. Mutual communication between a person with dementia and a caregiver is crucial to maintain the quality of life of the person. Methods: The research team will explore a psychosocial model of care based on a humanistic, person-centred approach with a particular emphasis on ma…
A preliminary evaluation of the interpersonal music-communication competence scales
The Grieg Academy Music Therapy Research Centre With the aim to develop and test a reliable and valid measure of communicative competencies in music for use in acquired brain injury rehabilitation settings, the interpersonal music-communication competence scale (IMCCS) was constructed, adapted from the interpersonal communication competence scale. Fifteen participants with medium to severe acquired brain injury, one music therapist and two blinde…
Translation and adaptation procedures for music therapy outcome instruments
With increasing occurrence of international multicentre studies, there is a need for music therapy outcome measures to become more widely available across countries. For countries where English is not the first language, translation and cross-cultural adaptation of outcome measures may be necessary. A literature review identified a knowledge gap regarding translation procedures of outcome measures used in music therapy research. However, a large …
Alliance building in music therapy for forensic psychiatric patients with schizophrenia. An exploratory case study research design
Introduction: Forming therapeutic alliance with forensic psychiatric patients with schizophrenia is challenging, and there is a gap in knowledge about the dynamics in the initial phase of psychotherapy and how collaboration and trust is developed. Music therapy is described as a motivating approach enhancing the forensic psychiatric patient's ability to engage in a relationship. The purpose of the study was to explore and identify dynamics in the…
Developing consensus description of group music therapy characteristics for persons with dementia
Introduction Group music therapy (GMT) represents a promising person-centered approach facilitating emotional and social interaction and alleviating behavioral and psychological symptoms in people with dementia. The aim of this study is to produce a consensus statement that can inform provision of and research on person-centered group music therapy (GMT) for persons with dementia. Method We used a Delphi consensus procedure of two iterations in w…
Conceptualizing attunement in dementia care
BACKGROUND: Engagement in non-verbal communication positively influences well-being of persons with dementia, but requires good communication skills from caregivers. An important element of non-verbal communication is attunement, but even though communication is essential for persons experiencing severe cognitive decline, attunement has not been systematically examined in dementia care. METHOD: A meta-ethnographic review was conducted to investig…
Reciprocity and caregiver competencies
Despite the impact of dementia, people’s needs to connect with others and their environment remains. With progression of a dementia disease, a person will gradually be more dependent on assistance and care. In this study, we aimed to conceptualise our understanding of person-centred dementia care, theoretically based on Tom Kitwood’s ontology of personhood. A hermeneutic constructivist approach with four explorative phases allowed for a metaphori…
The effects of live vs. pre-recorded monochord sounds on healthy adults
Exploring the continuum of music listening for emotion regulation with university students
Introduction: Mental health challenges have long affected university students, limiting their campus involvement, personal relationships, and graduation success. Many students face unique stressors that impact their mental health. To address these issues and resource limitations, student health and wellness professionals need creative, evidence-based strategies to help students manage their emotions, reduce stress, enhance well-being, and build r…
The development of the Person Attuned Musical Interactions modified version (Pami-M) for UK care home staff working with residents with dementia
The meaning in life
Music listening for improvement of sleep in post-acute rehabilitation of adults with acquired brain injury
Introduction: Acquired brain injury (ABI) often leads to sleep disturbances impacting recovery. Previous research has shown that listening to music at bedtime can have a beneficial effect on sleep quality in various populations, but the impact of bedtime music on sleep problems related to ABI has not been studied. This feasibility study investigates the acceptability and effectiveness of music listening for sleep improvement in ABI patients. Meth…
Psychology (18 obras) · Music therapy (17 obras) · Music Therapy and Health (17 obras) · Medicine (15 obras) · Psychotherapist (15 obras) · Dementia (11 obras) · Disease (7 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research (5 obras) · Neuroscience and Music Perception (5 obras)