Brain Games
This Lobe lies on either side of the head, just above the ears.
What is Temporal Lobe
This part of the ear is scientifically known as the Tympanic Membrane...Pa rum pum pum pum
What is the Ear Drum
Its how many times per second a sound wave completes one cycle
What is Frequency
This Music Therapy model lies over the ocean...Pun.
What is Bonny Method
This type of Music Therapy group is comprised of members who either live or work together on a daily basis.
What is an In Group
Without this Lobe, our consciousness and ability to initiate activity is lost. Add a ripped flannel shirt and you get a pretty decent Zombie...
What is Frontal Lobe
The middle ear is comprised of 3 bones which all move together when vibrated. These vibrations are then passed along to the inner ear. Collectively, these 3 bones are called...
What is Ossicles
Frequency is measured in these units...
What is Hertz
The Nordoff-Robbins model is also known as this...
What is Creative Music Therapy
During the initial assessment phase of treatment, you strive to collect relevant data that provides you with a snapshot of your clients normal level of functioning outside of a therapy setting. All progress made in therapy will be measured against this initial data. It sounds like you are striving to establish a...
What is a Baseline
I can see clearly now the rain is gone...but not with damage to this Lobe which is highly responsible for Vision
What is Occipital Lobe
This is the part of the outer ear that collects the sound waves. It is the most visible part of the ear. It is not one of Christopher Columbus's ships.
What is Pinna
Taking in billions of bits of sensory information, discarding the unessential bits, then constructing a complete picture so our brains can make sense of our environment is called...
What is Sensory Integration
If a patient is able to control vulgar verbal outbursts for the duration of a session, he gains access to an ipod for overnight use. Sounds like his Music Therapist is practicing within what model?
What is Behavioral Music Therapy
Often in NMT, we talk about finding the "Musical Analog" of some non-musical movement or behavior. What does that mean, and give 1 example...
A musical equivalent, as closely and detailed as possible, of a non-musical movement, behavior, or neuro function.
The brain stem is responsible for functions such as digestion, sweating, and blood pressure. These functions are part of what system?
What is Autonomic Nervous System
Of Outer, Middle, or Inner, this part of the ear is responsible for our equilibrium.
What is Inner
Its the audible result of a random, non-repeating sound wave pattern
What is Noise
This is the symbolic use of improvised music to explore the clients inner life. It was developed by Mary Priestly.
What is Analytic Music Therapy
D.A.P notes are also popular in therapy documentation. This stands for...
What is Description (or data), Assessment, Plan
This important brain section is responsible for Balance, Coordination, and voluntary movements. Damage to it does not result in paralysis, but rather in movement disorders. It is located at the base of the skull.
What is Cerebellum
The mechanism within the inner ear where vibrations get converted to nerve impulses for the brain to decode. A surgical implant of one of these can restore hearing to someone who is profoundly deaf.
What is Cochlea
Of all the senses, this one is the first to develop in-utero and the last to leave at death...
What is Hearing
In Analytic Music Therapy, a specific focus, topic, and guidelines for the improvisation is typically decided upon by the client and therapist. This focus or topic is known as a...
What is Playing Rule
In mental health treatment, these are beliefs that you are much greater and powerful than you really are...for example, your patient states... "I really need to get home because the safety of the human race depends on me being online at exactly midnight."
What is Delusions of Grandeur