| Título: | An Interview with Jim Borling |
| Autores: | Yumiko Sato; Music Therapy Services |
| Fecha: | 2011-03-01 |
| Publicador: | Voices: a world forum for music therapy |
| Fuente: |
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| Tipo: |
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| Tema: |
music therapy music therapy GIM |
| Descripción: | “I love music therapy more today than I ever have,” says Jim Borling, who has been a music therapist for over 30 years and teaching music therapy for 28 years at Radford University. How has he kept his passion for music therapy for so long? I’ve never had the chance to ask him that question – until now. |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
1 The Central Tenets of GIM: Consciousness and the Integration of Psychotherapy and Spirituality por Francis Smith Goldberg,Louise Dimiceli-Mitran | 6 Exploring the Experiences of Students in the Final Stage of Music Therapy Training por Selina Smyth,Jane Edwards |
2 The Field of Play in music therapy education por Debbie Carroll; Université du Québec à Montréal | 7 Music Therapy, Song and Communication por André Brandalise |
3 Moving Toward Incorporation a Definition of the Quality of Life por Eunmi Emily Kwak; Ph.D, MT-BC | 8 |
4 Music therapists’ practice-based research in cancer and palliative care: Creative methods and situated findings por Clare O'Callaghan; Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre and St Vincent's Health,Philippa Barry; Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre, Melbourne, Australia | 9 |
5 Hard and Heavy Music: Can It Make a Difference in the Young Cancer Patients' Life? por Fereshteh Ahmadi | 10 Opening Channels of Communication por Clarice Moura Costa |