Special Populations and Settings Flashcards
6 cards from real CBMT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Special Populations and Settings flashcards as text
When providing music therapy to clients with traumatic brain injury (TBI), which area is MOST commonly targeted?
Answer: Cognitive, motor, speech, and psychosocial rehabilitation
Music therapy for TBI addresses cognitive retraining, motor rehabilitation, speech/language recovery, and psychosocial adjustment.
In early intervention music therapy for infants and toddlers, caregivers are typically:
Answer: Actively included as co-participants to strengthen parent-child attachment
Early intervention music therapy actively involves caregivers to strengthen attunement, attachment, and caregiver confidence in supporting their child.
Music therapy in correctional facilities primarily addresses:
Answer: Emotional regulation, social skills, cognitive restructuring, and reintegration readiness
Music therapy in correctional settings targets emotional regulation, prosocial skills, cognitive restructuring, and preparation for community reintegration.
A music therapist working in a NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit) would use which evidence-based technique?
Answer: Pacifier-Activated Lullabies (PAL) and live lullabies to support feeding and physiological stability
Evidence-based NICU music therapy uses gentle live lullabies and PAL to support physiological stability, feeding, and parent-infant bonding.
Music therapy for veterans with PTSD commonly incorporates:
Answer: Trauma-informed songwriting, drumming, and music-facilitated emotional processing
Trauma-informed music therapy for veterans uses songwriting, drumming, and creative expression to process traumatic memories and build coping skills.
In school-based music therapy under IDEA, services must be:
Answer: Educationally relevant and documented in the student's IEP as a related service
Under IDEA, music therapy is a related service that must be educationally relevant, documented in the IEP, and necessary for the student to benefit from special education.