AudioAnalgesiA
Our mission is to form a transdisciplinary group of clinicians, musicians, researchers, and people with lived experience to identify and investigate the mechanisms that explain how music-based interventions improve pain-related outcomes.
AudioAnalgesiA is a collaborative research network funded by the National Center for Complementary & Integrative Health of the National Institutes of Health (NCCIH) and the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) under Award Number U24AT012602.
The Core Investigative Team is comprised of experts in music therapy, pain, psychology, biomedical engineering, music, medicine, social work, integrative therapies, and molecular toxicology from Indiana University, Purdue University, the University of Utah, Vanderbilt University, and the University of Maryland.
The overarching goal is to cultivate a thriving network of experts committed to improving understanding of music-based interventions in pain research.
Partner Networks
Collaborating Institutions
Announcements
Watch this space
Join us March 26, 12 pm PDT / 3 pm EDT, for an immersive exploration into the heart of the National Organization for Arts in Health (NOAH), a national membership organization for anyone with an interest in arts and culture in health and wellbeing.
https://thenoah.net/event-full-calendar/#!event/2024/3/26/your-ultimate-guide-to-the-national-organization-for-arts-in-health
What do we know about the safety of complementary approaches for sleep disorders? Relaxation techniques and short term use of melatonin are generally considered safe. There are concerns with kava and L-tryptophan. #NationalSleepAwarenessMonth
Reminder.
Submit applications for review for this upcoming network summit in two months.
In the News:
“When I was a kid, I was drawn to making music. I would drum using anything in sight – pots, pans, and pencils. I started playing drums in my early school years and immediately dedicated my life to the art of music,” said Dodd.
#musictherapy