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Complementary therapy: using music in hospital settings.

Nursing Standard (Royal College of Nursing (Great Britain) : 1987)

|May 20, 1992

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Music in hospitals can improve the clinical environment and patient well-being. Further research is needed to fully understand its physiological benefits and optimize its therapeutic use in healthcare settings.

Area of Science:

Medical Humanities
Clinical Psychology
Music Therapy

Background:

Therapeutic applications of music often focus on specific clinical situations.
The broader impact of music on hospital ambience and patient experience is less understood.

Purpose of the Study:

To explore the role of music in enhancing the general ambience of clinical settings.
To investigate the physiological benefits of music for patients, considering existing research.
To highlight music in hospitals as a field requiring further investigation.

Main Methods:

Literature review and synthesis of existing research on music in healthcare.
Analysis of anecdotal evidence and theoretical frameworks regarding music's impact on mood and environment.
Critical evaluation of studies on music's physiological effects.

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Main Results:

Music can positively influence the overall hospital atmosphere.
Research findings on music's physiological benefits are varied and sometimes contradictory.
The potential of music as a complementary therapeutic tool is significant but underexplored.

Conclusions:

Music offers a promising, yet underutilized, avenue for improving patient care and hospital environments.
Further rigorous research is essential to establish evidence-based guidelines for music interventions in hospitals.
Integrating music more broadly into clinical settings warrants serious consideration.