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Gutoff, Olivia W. – Music Educators Journal, 2011
Music teachers have a responsibility to give detailed instruction on the regular cleaning of brass and wind instruments because of new, compelling research. Recent findings reinforce the importance of teaching proper instrument cleaning. Serious health consequences can be avoided by making instrument care an integral part of the educative process.…
Descriptors: Music Education, Sanitation, Diseases, Music Teachers
Hallam, Susan; Creech, Andrea; Varvarigou, Maria; McQueen, Hilary – Journal of Adult and Continuing Education, 2012
There is now an accepted need for initiatives that support older people's health and well-being. There is increasing evidence that active engagement with music has the potential to contribute to this. This research aimed to explore the characteristics of older people who participated in active music making with a view to identifying the groups…
Descriptors: Well Being, Foreign Countries, Classical Music, Music Reading
Fidyk, Steve – Teaching Music, 2009
It is a proven fact that the repetitive nature of percussion playing can cause carpal tunnel syndrome, bursitis, and tendinitis. This paper offers ways to prevent percussion overuse injuries, particularly by developing a healthy warmup routine.
Descriptors: Injuries, Sports Medicine, Musical Instruments, Accident Prevention
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Visentin, Peter; Shan, Gongbing; Wasiak, Edwin B. – International Journal of Music Education, 2008
This study explores the utility of movement analysis technology as a means of contributing to a performance pedagogy informed in part by science. Two research questions were investigated: Can biomechanical skills needed for performance on the violin be accurately and objectively characterized and generalized? Can these data be used to inform…
Descriptors: Music, Injuries, Program Effectiveness, Instructional Effectiveness