Name : Supian Gusti

NIM : 1614401D278

Music for the Soul: A Music Therapy Program for Battered Women

The purpose of this compilation and evaluation of group treatment procedures was to share
procedures to assist music therapists in treating victims of domestic violence temporarily
residing in a shelter. Fifteen total women participated in eight weekly music therapy group
sessions at a shelter for battered women and children. Subsequently, specific interventions
utilized for increasing goal setting skills, communication, mood elevation, and self-esteem
were addressed, and therapeutic techniques for successful session facilitation were suggested.
Facilitator observation and client comments suggested that music therapy in counseling
format was an effective treatment for the participating battered women.
 Name : Supian Gusti

NIM : 1614401D278

Music Therapy to Reduce Pain and Anxiety in Children With Cancer

Undergoing Lumbar Puncture: A Randomized

A nonpharmacological method can be an alternative or complement to analgesics. The aim of

this study was to evaluate if music medicine influences pain and anxiety in children
undergoing lumbar punctures. The primary outcome was pain scores and the secondary was
heart rate, blood pressure, respiratory rate, and oxygen saturation measured before, during,
and after the procedure. Anxiety scores were measured before and after the procedure.
Interviews with open-ended questions were conducted in conjunction with the completed
procedures. The results showed lower pain scores and heart and respiratory rates in the music
group during and after the lumbar puncture. The anxiety scores were lower in the music
group both before and after the procedure. The findings from the interviews confirmed the
quantity results through descriptions of a positive experience by the children, including less
pain and fear.
 Name : Supian Gusti

NIM : 1614401D278

Acceptability and Impact of Pet Visitation on a

Pediatric Cardiology Inpatient Unit

a frightening experience for children and a stressful time for their families. Both child and
parent must confront an unfamiliar environment sometimes associated with considerable
pain, in addition to the feelings of fear, anxiety, helplessness, and powerlessness that
accompany severe illness, and one in which boredom and lack of stimulation increase as the
period of hospitalization lengthens. Pet visitation is one of the interventions that have been
used to alleviate the stress of hospitalization. In recent years, pet visitation programs have
been started in hospitals across North America with specially trained animals. Thus far,
anecdotal evidence and the critical response of patients and staff have been positive: patients
have reported reduced stress and increased levels of happiness and contentment (Cole &
Gawlinski, 1995). Thus the evaluation problem was that the experience of hospitalization for
children and their families can be dislocating and disorienting, and it was
 Name : Supian Gusti

NIM : 1614401D278

Vitamin D requirements during lactation: high-dose maternal

supplementation as therapy to prevent hypovitaminosis D for both the mother
and the nursing infant

This recommendation is irrelevant with respect to maintaining the nutritional vitamin D status
of mothers and nursing infants, especially among darkly pigmented individuals. Our
objective was to examine the effect of high-dose maternal vitamin D2 supplementation on the
nutritional vitamin D status of mothers and nursing infants.