Headaches
Hypertension (High Bloodpressure)
Anxiety
Neck & Back pain
Addiction
Stroke/neuromuscular re-education
other muscular and vascular complaints
Biofeedback
is a learning process which helps you gain control of your body's responses to stress, anxiety, physical strain and emotional stimuli.
Biofeedback
is the use of instruments to reflect physiological conditions. With this information, a person may be able to effect change upon body areas previously not under volitional control.
Biofeedback
can monitor muscle tension, heart-rate, blood pressure, peripheral blood flow (vasoconstriction) and galvanic skin response, EEG brain waves and others.
Biofeedback
is a non-invasive, client-centered method of training the body in which the learner actively participates in treatment and the doctor or therapist assumes the role of coach.
Biofeedback
is practiced by physicians, nurses psychologists,psychiatrists, chiropractors, social workers, dentists, music therapists, and other health practitioners. A typical course of treatment may run 8-16 sessions or until mastery is achieved.
Neurofeedback generally runs between 20-40 sessions.
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Miller, E. (2001). Improvisation: An Essential Music Therapy Skill
Musik-Therapie, May: Trans. into German, Swiss Musik-Therapie Association Journal.
Miller, E. (1999) Biofeedback makes a comeback in the 90Õs. Progressive Health, 2 ( 3), 11.
Miller, E. (1999). Rachel Describes Learning about her Physiological Response. In Hibben, J. (Ed.),
Inside Music Therapy: Client Experiences (pp. 130-134). Gilsum, NH: Barcelona Publishers.
Mary, Miller, L., Miller, E. (1999). Playing Music in the Group. . In Hibben, J. (Ed.), Inside Music Therapy: Client Experiences (pp. 3-86). Gilsum, NH: Barcelona Publishers.
Miller, E., Redmond, P. (1999) Music Therapy and Chiropractic: An Integrative Model of Tonal and Rhyth- mic Spinal Adjustment. Alternative Therapies in Health Medicine, 5 (2),102.
Miller, E. (1998) Distinctions Between the Creative Arts Therapies and Expressive Therapies. International Arts-Medicine Association Newsletter, 13 ( 3), 7.
Miller, E. (1998) Benefits of Biofeedback. Kaleidascope, 3, (2), 17.
Miller, E., Redmond, P. (1998) Changes in Digital Skin Temperature, Surface Electromyography, and Electrodermal Activity in Subjects Receiving Network Spinal Analysis Care. Journal of Vertebral Subluxation Research, 2 ( 2), 87.
Miller, E. (1996) Music Therapy: Instrument of Recovery. The Healing News: Sept./Oct. 1996 pg. 6.
Biofeedback & Music Therapy. The Pennsylvania Society of Behavioral Medicine and
Biofeedback, Feature Article: Fall 1996.
Music Therapy and Biofeedback. The Activity Therapy Innovator: August 1996.
Musical Intervention in Family Therapy. Music Therapy - The Journal of the American
Association for Music Therapy. Vol. 12, No.2: 1994.
A Musical Model of The Psyche. manuscript in process, pending publication.
Accelerating the Chiropractic Process with Music Therapy & Biofeedback. Music in Human Adaptation, Dr. Dan Schneck & Judy Schneck, Editors. Virginia Tech: 1997.
Music & Dance Movement in Assissting the Chiropractic Process. Connections: Integrating Our Work and Play - Proceedings of the American Association for Music Therapy. Tamiment: June 10-12, 1994.
Music Therapy & Dance Movement : Bridging Cultural Barriers in the Treatment of
Chemical Dependency. Creating Culteral Connections - Proceedings of the N.Y. State Chapter American Dance Therapy Association. Viacom Conference Center, NY: April 23, 1994.
Music & Dance in Recovery. Joint North American Music Therapy Conference, presentation audio cassette#931029-650 Audio Archives. Toronto, Canada: October 28-31, 1993.
Where Does it Go? . Tuning In - Newsletter of the American Association for Music Therapy: Winter 1992.
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