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— presented by — Chris Korb, MM, MT-BC — presented by — Chris Korb, MM, MT-BC

— presented by — Chris Korb, MM, MT-BC - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-03-07

— presented by — Chris Korb, MM, MT-BC - PPT Presentation

Maya Story MA MTBC and Soul Song Project Team Western Region AMTA April 1 2011 presented by Chris Korb MM MTBC Director of Music Therapy Marylhurst University Oregon USA ID: 642409

project amp choir pre amp project pre choir research post observations results year portland preliminary methodology stress energy mood

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Slide1

— presented by —Chris Korb, MM, MT-BCMaya Story, MA, MT-BCandSoul Song Project TeamWestern RegionAMTAApril 1, 2011Slide2

— presented by —Chris Korb, MM, MT-BCDirector of Music TherapyMarylhurst UniversityOregon, USAandSoul Song Project TeamWorld Congress XIIof Music TherapyB. A. ArgentinaSlide3

Why? Slide4

Year One Review of Literature – Choral Literature – Music & Healing – Music Education – Music Therapy in the USA, around the globe…Seek Grant FundingConsultants for SSP History of Project —Slide5

RespiratoryEnergy LevelsStress Review of Literature —Physiological ResearchSlide6

AffectQuality of LifeMood Review of Literature —Emotional ResearchSlide7

Singing in a choir significantly improves participants’ energy, stress, and mood and leads to an overall increase in quality of life. An Hypothesis Emerges —Slide8

Year TwoPilot Studies Begin Portland, Oregon —Collegiate choir Waverly Iowa —Collegiate choir

History of Project —Slide9

Pilot Study 1Marylhurst UniversityConcert Chorale(Portland, Oregon Start date: Winter, 2007Research collateralConductorResearch team member assignedHistory of Project : Year TwoSlide10

Pilot Study 2Wartburg College Castle Singers(Waverly, Iowa)Start date: Spring, 2007ConductorResearch team member assignedHistory of Project : Year TwoSlide11

Research MethodologySlide12

Participants Survey & Consent FormResearch Methodology —Slide13

Personal & demographic information —SocialSpiritualMusicalPhysicalEmotionalMentalResearch Methodology : SurveysSlide14

Research Methodology : SurveysSlide15

Participants Self-EvaluationFormResearch Methodology —Slide16

Research Methodology : Self-EvaluationSlide17

Preliminary Observations & ResultsSlide18

Preliminary Observations & Results —Data Collection Two methodsSlide19

All participants, — all rehearsalsStandard Deviations:Preliminary Observations & Results —Slide20

Energy-Stress-Mood Marylhurst Choir (n=8) (near beginning of term) Stress: pre = 4.9 post= 3.1 (t = 2.98, P=.01)Preliminary Observations & Results —Examples from specific rehearsals:Slide21

Wartburg Choir (n=16) (near end of term)Energy: pre = 5.5(t = 2.32, P=.02) post = 6.4 Stress: pre= 7.6(3.36, P=.01) post= 6.2

Preliminary Observations & Results —Slide22

Wartburg choir (n=14) (near end of term)Energy: pre = 6.0 (t=3.77, P=.01) post = 7.1 Stress: pre= 7.2 (t=1.99, P=.02) post= 6.2 Mood: pre=6.3 (t=2.24, P=.02) post=7.1

Preliminary Observations & Results —Slide23

Correlations observed to dateWithin the survey& demographic data:Mental & emotionalMental & socialSpiritual & emotionalPreliminary Observations & Results —Slide24

Within the sessions, pre-postfor Stress, Energy, and Mood:Mood difference &Energy differenceStress difference & Emotional BenefitCorrelations observed to date(Continued)Preliminary Observations & Results —Slide25

Refinement of the processChoir Coordinator’sChecklist POMS toolAdditional choirs‘on board’Grant writing . . .Year ThreeHistory of Project —Slide26

Choirs ‘on board’ for 2008 North County ChorusPaso Robles, CaliforniaKardon ChoralePhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaSUNY Albany Community ChoirAlbany, New YorkWartburg College Castle Singers

Waverly, Iowa

Marylhurst University Community Chorale

Portland, Oregon =

FALL’2008

History of Project — Year Three Slide27

Kardon ChoraleHistory of Project — Year Three Slide28

Modified Pre-Post Graphics for Kardon ChoraleSlide29

EnergyStressMoodModified Pre-Post Graphics for Kardon ChoraleSlide30

Data analysis in process History of Project — Year Three Slide31

Looking Ahead —What’sPossible . . .Slide32

Tasks to be continued:Choirs &coordinatorsControl groupsGrant writers FUNDING, FUNDING!!Looking Ahead — What’s Possible . . . Slide33

Short term studies with select choirs and/orLongitudinal aspect: specific participants Looking Ahead — What’s Possible . . .Slide34

Participating choirsIndividuals within the choirsDual-Phase RecruitmentLooking Ahead — What’s Possible . . .Slide35

We invite you to join us and participate! Slide36

Research Team Members: Liska McNally, MT-BCPortland, ORAdministrative Choir CoordinatorTed Owen, MT-BCPortland, ORMarketing Communications DirectorRebbecca

Vickerman

,

MT-BC

Portland, OR

SSP Choir Liaison

Scott Copeland,

MS

Portland, OR

Data Analyst

Angie

Kopshy

,

Student MT

Portland, OR

SSP Choir Liaison

Jodi

Winnwalker

,

LSW,

MT-BC Portland, OR

Special Projects Mgr.

Slide37

Research Team Members(cont.): Maria Olaya, PhDTranslatorCheryl Dileo, PhDResearch consultantBecky Engen, PhD Research consultantTony Wigram,

PhD

Research consultantSlide38

CIAO!