Music Therapy and its Impact on the Brain | Elizabeth Stegemöller | TEDxIowaStateUniversity
Elizabeth Stegemöller presents at the TEDx IowaStateUniversity event on music therapy and it's impact on the brain. She is a music therapist and utilizes music therapy to treat people with Parkinson's disease.
Ms. Elizabeth Stegemöller is an assistant professor at Iowa State University in the Department of Kinesiology and is known nationally as known nationally as the neuroscience expert in music therapy. Stegemöller is also an advocate for furthering research into Parkinson’s disease. More information about her can be found at: bit.ly/2gmnbl4.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx
Пікірлер: 33
I sang with a polka band and we performed at a Parkinson’s group. A wheelchair bound man that had never gotten up to walk in 3 years danced!
8:17 this makes sense. I always embedded my speech in music when working with little ones and they immediately positively reacted.
This is amazing! For my research project, im looking at the effects of music therapy for mental health and there was this one scholarly article that summarized many important points made in this video so it was really cool making those connections!
@jasminesoto64
2 жыл бұрын
can you link the scholar article? i’m doing a research project on music therapy and haven’t been able to find many good articles
@isaacbeltran2095
2 жыл бұрын
@@jasminesoto64 same!!!
@marcvince1261
Жыл бұрын
Dr Lee Bartel has a ted talks that is more up 2 date
Noise is amazing, one should know how to use it for each individual and be able to connect with them with the help of rhythm. Controlled vibrations, as our world is vibrating at all levels!💕🎸🎶✨
@MsPsalm139
2 жыл бұрын
But I don't think that all vibrations are healthy for the body---it seems that when a vibration is harmonious with a person the noise has reached a musical stage for that person and ceases to be noise. I see this with my child who suffered a stroke and absolutely has to have music on at all waking hours. She rejects noise, even vocally ( cars, electronic feedback, even some classical style of music) but her preferred music is welcomed always.
@sufisafavi5531
2 жыл бұрын
@@MsPsalm139 Of course, as it's more complicated than that but I believe we're on the right path to understand our mind and body much better than earlier. So sorry to hear about her stroke! What's amazing with music is that it affects us at many levels at the same time and we're just begining to understand it at a deeper level. May I ask how old she is and what kind of music she enjoys? If you don't mind of course. 🙏🎶
There's more than a little information in this video... Thanks for posting!
Si estas leyendo esto y tienes depresión y/o ansiedad‚ te mando mi mejor vibra‚ te deseo que puedas conciliar el sueño y mañana despertar con mucha energía y que tu dia sea bello y soleado ❤️
The major part of music therapy is to let you have a tactile feeling which is created by the vibration sound. Yes this technology is now available and patterned . First use in Headphone. Please checkup.....!
music and frequency is amazing
Thank you for teaching me about this in advance
Thank you!👍💗 I'm very much interest in this music therapy. Hope to learn some day and could help me and other peoples.
Frequency Energy and Vibration the keys......
This is so amazing! I love it!
Thank you! Amazing ! Music included in Rx is a must. Very Interesting!
That was absolutely wonderful!! Thank you!!!
Lovely.. very informative
You rock the parkie world Elizabeth!
she are so amazing!!!!
@enzotibirica8458
3 жыл бұрын
*She is so amazing
inspiring stuff, thanks :)
Exelent talk. Congratulaton. Cybelle Loureiro
The music of Love is the heartbeat of God...
Gorgeous.
Hi Elizabeth I wonder if there are studies of these benefits in the brain of depressed and other psychiatric patients
🕊
12:21
Music therapists are not highly trained musicians. Lol. She's really playing herself up. Music definitely has its place in therapy but she doesn't have "the patients brain at her finger tips." Lol. Another paid Ted Talk.