To improve physical health

To enhance cognitive abilities

To promote emotional well-being

To develop social skills

Receptive music therapy

Active music therapy

Creative music therapy

Behavioral music therapy

Depression

Anxiety

Autism spectrum disorder

All of the above

By stimulating the release of endorphins

By reducing the levels of cortisol

By improving brain connectivity

By all of the above

In receptive music therapy, the client listens to music, while in active music therapy, the client actively participates in making music.

In receptive music therapy, the client sings along to music, while in active music therapy, the client plays an instrument.

In receptive music therapy, the client dances to music, while in active music therapy, the client composes music.

In receptive music therapy, the client improvises music, while in active music therapy, the client performs music.

To provide musical instruction

To lead group discussions

To facilitate the client's musical expression

All of the above

Improved social skills

Reduced anxiety

Enhanced communication skills

All of the above

Music therapy is focused on improving health and well-being, while music education is focused on developing musical skills.

Music therapy is provided by a music therapist, while music education is provided by a music teacher.

Music therapy is typically conducted in a clinical setting, while music education is typically conducted in a school setting.

All of the above

Lack of funding

Lack of research

Lack of qualified music therapists

All of the above

Developing new music therapy interventions

Conducting more research on the effectiveness of music therapy

Increasing the number of qualified music therapists

All of the above