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The New York Academy of Sciences, New York City
2011-03-25
Music therapy — the clinical application of music to treat a wide range of diagnoses using physiological and medical approaches — has advanced dramatically over the past decade, proving to be an effective clinical tool for treating medical diagnoses. Music has been effectively applied to treat Alzheimer’s, dementia, stroke and others, including autism, language acquisition, pain management, stress and anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder, coma, and more. This landmark multidisciplinary 1-day conference aims at exploring the connection between up-to-date scientific findings and their possible application to clinical music and physiological function, including, not only neurocognitive mechanisms, but also other physiological processes such a hormonal and metabolic responses, pain control, motor functions, etc. The ultimate goal of this program is fostering dialogue among experts studying music in human adaptive function, physiological sciences, neuroscience, neurology, medical research, psychology, music education, and others disciplines of disease physiology, music physiology, and music therapy. It is expected that the broad and ongoing discussions originating from this symposium, and their dissemination through web-based summary materials will promote collaborative research, and a more effective communication, and translation of scientific research into music-based clinical treatments of disease.
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Organized by:
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The New York Academy of Sciences |
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Invited Speakers:
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Keynote Speaker University of Geneva Speakers Lerner Research Institute Maria Leticia Alberti, MT-BMT FLENI Neuro–rehabilitation Hospital Nordoff-Robbins Zentrum The Music Therapy Clinic Rutgers University Harvard Medical School, Massachusetts General Hospital NYU Langone Medical Center The Groden Center Harvard Medical School Northwestern University The Louis Armstrong Center for Music & Medicine at Beth Israel Medical Center The Neurosciences Institute Camilla Pfeiffer, MT-BMT FLENI Neuro–rehabilitation Hospital Weill Cornell Medical College Rutgers University Institute of Music and Neurologic Function Mark Jude Tramo, MD, PhD David Geffen School of Medicine & Herb Alpert School of Music at UCLA
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Deadline for Abstracts:
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2011/01/28
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Registration:
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http://www.nyas.org/Events/Detail.aspx?cid=b4303e70-29a1-478f-a839-42b5279bb25e
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E-mail:
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cau@nyas.org
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