| TABLE OF CONTENTS | 
					
						| Acknowledgments | vi | 
					
						| Contributors | xiii | 
					
						| Developments in Music Therapy Practice: A Reading Guide Anthony Meadows (USA) | 1 | 
					
						| Part I: Children | 
					
						| Chapter 1 When Life Begins Too Early: Music Therapy in a Newborn Intensive Care Unit
 Monika Nöcker-Ribaupierre (Germany) | 30 | 
					
						| Chapter 2 Medical Music Therapy with Premature Infants: Family-Centered Services
 Miriam Hillmer, Olivia Swedberg and Jayne M. Standley (USA | 49 | 
					
						| Chapter 3 Growing Up in Music: A Journey through Early Childhood Music Development in Music Therapy
 Elizabeth K. Schwartz (USA) | 70 | 
					
						| Chapter 4 Unraveling Hidden Resources of a Girl with Rett Syndrome
 Cochavit Elefant (Israel and Norway) | 86 | 
					
						| Chapter 5 Exploring Issues of Control through Interactive, Improvised Music Making:Music Therapy Diagnostic Assessment and Short-Term Treatment with a Mother and Daughter in a Psychiatric Unit
   Amelia Oldfield (United Kingdom) | 104 | 
					
						| Chapter 6 Establishing Communication with a Boy with Autism Utilizing Recorded Music
   Barbara J. Crowe (USA) | 119 | 
					
						| Chapter 7 Addressing Core Features of Autism: Integrating Nordoff-Robbins Music Therapy within the Developmental, Individual-Difference, Relationship-Based (DIR®)/FloortimeTM Model
 John A. Carpente (USA) | 134 | 
					
						| Chapter 8 Music Therapy for Children in Hospital Care: A Stress and Coping Framework for Practice
 Jane Edwards and Jeanette Kennelly (Republic of Ireland and Australia) | 150 | 
					
						| Chapter 9 Developing Speech with Music: A Neurodevelopmental Approach
 A. Blythe LaGasse (USA) | 166 | 
					
						| Chapter 10 From Violent Rap to Lovely Blues: The Transformation of Aggressive Behavior through Vocal Music Therapy
 Sylka Uhlig (The Netherlands) | 182 | 
					
						| Part II: Adolescents | 
					
						| Chapter 11 Punker, Bassgirl and Dingo-man: Perspectives on Adolescents’ Music Therapy
 Jaakko Erkkilä (Finland) | 198 | 
					
						| Chapter 12 Crossing the Divide: Exploring Identities within Communities Fragmented by Gang Violence
 Sunelle Fouche and Kerryn Torrance (South Africa) | 215 | 
					
						| Chapter 13 Our Path to Peace: Songwriting-Based Brief Music Therapy with Bereaved Adolescents
 Robert E. Krout (USA) | 230 | 
					
						| Chapter 14 Moving Out of Your Comfort Zone: Group Music Therapy with Adolescents who have Misused Drugs
 Katrina McFerran (Australia) | 248 | 
					
						| Chapter 15 Just Don’t Do It: A Group’s Micro Journey into Music and Life
 
							Mercédès Pavlicevic (United Kingdom and South Africa) | 268 | 
					
						| Part III: Adults | 
					
						| Chapter 16 Facilitating Neurological Reorganization through Music Therapy: A Case of Modified Melodic Intonation Therapy in the Treatment of a Person with Aphasia
 Felicity Baker (Australia) | 280 | 
					
						| Chapter 17 The Case of Paula: Music Psychotherapy with a Musician
 Joanne Loewy and Stephan Quentzel (USA) | 297 | 
					
						| Chapter 18 From the Highest Height to the Lowest Depth: Music Therapy with a Paraplegic Soldier
 Chava Sekeles (Israel) | 313 | 
					
						| Chapter 19 Music Therapy and Addiction: Addressing Essential Components of the Recovery Process
 Jim Borling (USA) | 334 | 
					
						| Chapter 20 Making my Body a Safe Place to Stay: A Psychotherapeutically Oriented Approach to Vibroacoustic Therapy in Drug Rehabilitation
 Marko Punkanen and Esa Ala-Ruona (Finland) | 350 | 
					
						| Chapter 21 A Flash of the Obvious: Music Therapy and Trauma
 Julie Sutton (UK Northern Ireland) | 368 | 
					
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						| Chapter 22 From Ego Disintegration to Recovery of Self: The Contribution of Lacan’s Theories in Understanding the Role of Music Therapy in the Treatment of a Woman with Psychosis
 Lillian Eyre (USA) | 385 | 
					
						| Chapter 23 Singing in the Recovery Model with a Chronic Mentally Ill Offender
 Vaughn Kaser (USA) | 400 | 
					
						| Chapter 24 The Doors and Windows of the Dressing Room: Culture-Centered Music Therapy in a Mental Health Setting
 Brynjulf Stige (Norway) | 416 | 
					
						| Chapter 25 Music Is About Feelings: Music Therapy with a Young Man Suffering From Anorexia Nervosa
 Gro Trondalen (Norway) | 434 | 
					
						| Chapter 26 “Taking a Close Look”: Emotional Awareness as a Core Principle in the Music Therapy Treatment of a Patient with an Anxious-Avoidant Personality Disorder
 Ulrike Haase and Axel Reinhardt (Germany) | 453 | 
					
						| Chapter 27 The Use of Elemental Music Alignment in the Journey from Singer to Healer/Therapist
 Frank Bosco (USA) | 470 | 
					
						| Chapter 28 Music Therapy and Depression: Uncovering Resources in Music and Imagery
 Lisa Summer (USA) | 486 | 
					
						| Chapter 29 Bringing Light into Darkness: Guided Imagery and Music, Bereavement, Loss and Working Through Trauma
 Leslie Bunt (United Kingdom) | 501 | 
					
						| Chapter 30 The Meta-Musical Experiences of a Professional String Quartet in Music-Centered Psychotherapy
 Heidi Ahonen and Colin Andrew Lee (Canada) | 518 | 
					
						| Part IV: Older Adults and End of Life | 
					
						| Chapter 31 Music Therapy and Dementia: A Cognitive-Behavioral Approach
 Melissa Mercadal-Brotons (Spain) | 542 | 
					
						| Chapter 32 Music as Life and Lifeguard: Music Therapy for an Older Adult with Depression
 Ineke van Hest-de Witte, Jack Verburgt and Henk Smeijsters(The Netherlands) | 556 | 
					
						| Chapter 33 Home is Where the Heart Is
 Monique van Bruggen-Rufi and Annemiek Vink (The Netherlands) | 569 | 
					
						| Chapter 34 Songs of Faith in End of Life Care
 Russell Hilliard and Jenna Justice (USA) | 582 |