| Id | 2565 | |
| Author | Tuastad L.; Johansen B.; Østerholt A.L.; Nielsen I.; McIvor D.S.H. | |
| Title | Being a person who plays in a band rather than being a person with a mental illness playing in a band: A qualitative study of stigma in the context of music therapy in mental health aftercare | |
| Reference | Tuastad L.; Johansen B.; Østerholt A.L.; Nielsen I.; McIvor D.S.H. Being a person who plays in a band rather than being a person with a mental illness playing in a band: A qualitative study of stigma in the context of music therapy in mental health aftercare,Nordic Journal of Music Therapy 32 2 |
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| Link to article | https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85130971409&doi=10.1080%2f08098131.2022.2075437&partnerID=40&md5=3fd39f9b4c7e5f2e5539db1ae85405e3 |
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| Abstract | Introduction: The study explores the theme “stigma” and how it was experienced by participants in MOT82, a music therapy project in the field of mental health aftercare in Norway. The theme is explored through the research questions: How is stigmatisation experienced by participants in a music therapy project in the field of mental health in aftercare? And: Which strategies can be used to prevent stigma in the context of music therapy in mental health aftercare? Method: The method for the study is based on User Interviewing User, a method for evaluation of health services, where the service users are actively involved in the entire research process. The analyses were qualitative processes within a hermeneutic abductive approach highlighting reflexivity as an important part of the research process. Results: The participants in the study expressed MOT82 to be a positive arena that fostered experiences of mastery, personal development, inclusion, and a strong collaborative community. However, the participants also highlighted the theme of stigma, expressed through stories about mechanisms of exclusion; negative processes of labelling; and how stigma could be related to issues concerning illness, health, and treatment. Discussion: Findings related to the theme of stigma are discussed and illuminated by theory from sociology, music therapy, stigma research and recovery; emphasising the concepts of social capital, performance and the importance of a user perspective. With regards to the matter of destabilising stigma, the message from the participants in MOT82 is clear: Tone down the focus on mental illness, turn up the volume regarding the importance of doing music. © 2022 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. |
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