No.
Why not? Music therapy is all about the relationship that a patient has with music, or a particular piece of it. If they like Pink Floyd, all the better, and even if they don't, exploring an unfamiliar artist or genre can produce enlightening results.
No! I know it is not christian music because they use swear/curse words like the f bomb.
The Jesus Ones
Answer Christian
Iasos has written: 'Sacred sonic tools' -- subject(s): Sound, Therapeutic use, Music therapy
Music therapy is use to reach children, adolescents and adults in a therapeutic setting. People believe that everyone can respond to music, no matter how ill, disabled or traumatized the victim or the patient. It's the powerful way to help people express their own feelings like heartaches, pains and so much more.
Research has proven that women require less pharmaceutical pain relief during labor if they make use of music. Listening to music that is familiar and associated with positive imagery is the most helpful.
Yes, it is absolutely acceptable for Christians to seek therapy for mental health concerns. In fact, many Christian leaders and denominations encourage the use of therapy as a means to address emotional and psychological issues. Taking care of one's mental well-being is important for overall health and can be viewed as a form of self-care.
Yes, Skillet's music is appropriate as they are a Christian band and do not use cuss words or talk about having sex or anything else inappropriate.
The use of instruments in early Christian music seems to have been frowned upon. In the late 4th or early 5th century.
No. Music Therapy is the actual use of music with clients in the service of bringing about certain states of mind. If well practiced, it is not simply listening to music for relaxation but is a part of interventions designed to help a client deal with specific difficulties in productive ways. The Psychology of Music is really more the academic study of the elements of music as they are understood physically, how the brain recognizes and processes them, how the brain interprets and processes organized sounds in general along with its acoustic properties.
using music to achieve therapeutic goals