Samuel Rodgers-Melnick, a Master of Public Health student, recently published “The effects of a single electronic music improvisation session on the pain of adults with sickle cell disease: a mixed methods pilot study” in Journal of Music Therapy.
The study investigated the feasibility and preliminary efficacy of a single session of electronic music improvisation with a music therapist to diminish pain intensity and improve pain relief and mood in adults with sickle cell disease.
Read “The effects of a single electronic music improvisation session on the pain of adults with sickle cell disease: a mixed methods pilot study” on Oxford Academic.
