An individual's woman experience with dance therapy was examined in the case study conducted by Lee (2014). The author chooses of a 56-year old patient diagnosed with major depression, established the treatment as one 60-minute session a week for 2 years, except during the holiday Chinese New Year. It was an extensive treatment with specific psychiatrist supervision and documentation. Lee (2014) researched dance movement therapy as a tool to discover the deep feelings of the patient. During the case study, ballroom dance was analyzed by the author as a bodily relationship to achieve health activity, as an expressive partnership to drive her imagination and ability to relieve depressive emotions. The case study was effect experience of
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The study presented the establishment of 8 mother-infant group therapy which joined the potential of music with movement to work on postnatal depression treatment (Van et al., 2014). The author recorded all the sessions to obtain an overview of the interactions and to better follow the participants into the intersubjectivity moments, considered the interaction from mother to the infant. Van et al. (2014) study presented music as a consistent tool for bringing about restoration and vitality in mothers with severe postnatal depression. The sessions illustrated positive results and were statistically significant in mother-infant with severe depression (p<0.001) (Van et al., 2014).
The study focuses mainly on dyadic intersubjectivity and the potential group dynamics related to it, and the pleasure or joyfulness can contribute to providing feelings of self-efficacy and trust between mother-infant (Van et al., 2014). Music in a group had had the context possesses and the capability to persuade mothers and infants of their dancing talent and to encourage them to continue their opening dance of life (Van et al.,
The study presented the establishment of 8 mother-infant group therapy which joined the potential of music with movement to work on postnatal depression treatment (Van et al., 2014). The author recorded all the sessions to obtain an overview of the interactions and to better follow the participants into the intersubjectivity moments, considered the interaction from mother to the infant. Van et al. (2014) study presented music as a consistent tool for bringing about restoration and vitality in mothers with severe postnatal depression. The sessions illustrated positive results and were statistically significant in mother-infant with severe depression (p<0.001) (Van et al., 2014).
The study focuses mainly on dyadic intersubjectivity and the potential group dynamics related to it, and the pleasure or joyfulness can contribute to providing feelings of self-efficacy and trust between mother-infant (Van et al., 2014). Music in a group had had the context possesses and the capability to persuade mothers and infants of their dancing talent and to encourage them to continue their opening dance of life (Van et al.,