Sound Health

The collaborative workshop, an early step in the “Sound Health” initiative, focused on research findings on the effects of music during three life stages—childhood, adulthood, and aging—including:
- Evidence that musical training can foster the development of a variety of nonmusical skills in children
- The potential benefits of music therapy to help childhood cancer patients cope with the stress of treatment
- The effects of music therapy on brain networks that mediate emotion, and the potential value of musical activities in relieving stress and treating depression
- Mechanisms through which music may help relieve pain, including its impact on several brain circuits and pathways
- The possible benefits of musical activities on the aging brain, including promising applications in people with Parkinson’s disease, stroke, or dementia.
For more see the original article : Music and the Brain: Report on an NIH/Kennedy Center Workshop | NCCIH
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