| Id | 776 | |
| Author | Hopper M.J., Curtis S., Hodge S., Simm R. | |
| Title | A qualitative study exploring the effects of attending a community pain service choir on wellbeing in people who experience chronic pain | |
| Reference | Hopper M.J., Curtis S., Hodge S., Simm R.; A qualitative study exploring the effects of attending a community pain service choir on wellbeing in people who experience chronic pain ;British Journal of Pain vol:10.0 issue: 3 page:124.0 |
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| Link to article | https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85006190137&doi=10.1177%2f2049463716638368&partnerID=40&md5=3385f0b24372bc05113231bf599b18b2 |
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| Abstract | In line with growing evidence of the health benefits of singing, this study aimed to explore participants’ perceptions of the impact of a service-user-led community pain choir on their psychological wellbeing, self-efficacy and relationships with their chronic pain. The choir has links to a multidisciplinary pain management service, which is informed by the ethos of solution-focused (SF) principles, specifically in identifying and drawing upon patients’ resources. Seven choir members participated in semi-structured interviews, grounded in lines of enquiry commonly used in SF practice. Thematic analysis of the data uncovered seven themes: Physical Improvements, Emotional Impact, Personal Growth, Interpersonal Processes, Relationship with the ‘Self’, Living Well with Pain and Sharing the Music and Spreading the Word. Participants’ narratives provided support for participation in the choir in enhancing positive affect, self-worth, interpersonal relationships and overall wellbeing. The choir enabled continued progress towards accomplishing key pain management programme aims: self-management, coping and living well with pain. Findings expanded upon existing evidence relating to singing and wellbeing by highlighting the choir’s role in promoting resilience and acceptance of pain. Clinical implications are explored in relation to psychosocial dimensions of pain. © 2016, © The British Pain Society 2016. |
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Results:
Smaller Distance better similarity
| Id | View | Author | Title | Distance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 830 |  |
Lord V.M., Hume V.J., Kelly J.L., Cave P., Silver J., Waldman M., White C., Smith C., Tanner R., Sanchez M., Man W.D.-C., Polkey M.I., Hopkinson N.S. | Singing classes for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: a randomized controlled trial | 64.3359 |
| 842 | |
Williams E., Dingle G.A., Clift S. | A systematic review of mental health and wellbeing outcomes of group singing for adults with a mental health condition | 64.7293 |
| 835 | |
Pearce E., Launay J., Machin A., Dunbar R.I.M. | Is Group Singing Special? Health, Well-Being and Social Bonds in Community-Based Adult Education Classes | 69.7178 |
| 827 | |
Moss H., Lynch J., O’Donoghue J. | Exploring the perceived health benefits of singing in a choir: an international cross-sectional mixed-methods study | 76.3526 |
| 819 | |
Warran K., Fancourt D., Perkins R. | The experience and perceived impact of group singing for men living with cancer: A phenomenological study | 80.3368 |
| 815 | |
Batt-Rawden K.B., Stedje K. | Singing as a health-promoting activity in elderly care: a qualitative, longitudinal study in Norway | 88.7011 |
| 98 | |
Daykin, N.; Mansfield, L.; Meads, C. | What Works for Wellbeing? A systematic review of wellbeing outcomes for music and singing in adults. | 88.8771 |
| 825 | |
Shakespeare T., Whieldon A. | Sing Your Heart Out: Community singing as part of mental health recovery | 91.8268 |
| 828 | |
Judd M., Pooley J.A. | The psychological benefits of participating in group singing for members of the general public | 94.5397 |
| 840 | |
McNaughton A., Aldington S., Williams G., Levack W.M.M. | Sing Your Lungs Out: A qualitative study of a community singing group for people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) | 97.2364 |
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