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Music as nursing intervention for pain in five Asian countries
International Nursing Review
|August 2, 2006
Summary
Music therapy shows potential for pain relief in Asian populations. Further research is needed to confirm its effectiveness across diverse cultural contexts and pain conditions.
Area of Science:
- Integrative Medicine
- Pain Management
- Music Therapy
Background:
- Music has a long history of use for pain relief in Asian cultures.
- Despite historical use, research on music's therapeutic effects in Asia is limited.
- Most existing studies on music interventions for pain are from Western settings.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore the application of music as an intervention for painful conditions in five Asian countries.
- To document the experiences and findings related to music therapy for pain in China, Thailand, Philippines, South Korea, and Taiwan.
Main Methods:
- A descriptive survey was conducted on studies utilizing music for pain intervention.
- The survey focused on research conducted in China, Thailand, Philippines, South Korea, and Taiwan.
- Included published and unpublished studies, theses, and dissertations meeting specific criteria.
Main Results:
- Nine studies met the inclusion criteria, analyzing various factors like study design, participant demographics, and music intervention details.
- Five studies reported a significant reduction in pain with music intervention.
- Three studies presented mixed results, indicating variability in music's effectiveness.
Conclusions:
- The findings suggest that music can be an effective tool for pain relief.
- Mixed results highlight the need for more rigorous investigation into music's effects on pain.
- Encourages further research and global dissemination of findings on music interventions for pain.
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