SUMMARY FOR ARTICLE

Music making for health, well-being and behaviour change in youth justice settings: a systematic review. while authors often note that consent forms were signed it was not always clear that consent was taken for participation in the research as opposed to the music intervention. tyson used a well executed pre- and post-test design with appropriate allo- cation to intervention and control groups to assess the effects of hip-hop therapy hht a synergy of hip-hop bibliotherapy and music therapy involving discussion of rap lyrics and emphasising positive themes on participants in a residential setting for at-risk youth in the usa tyson. in relation to identity several studies empha- size the way in which music making can help participants to shape individual and collective identities for example by providing practical opportunities for development and diverting at- tention away from negative influences. similar impacts are reported in the australian study by de roeper and savelsberg de roeper and savelsberg who suggest that taking part in a community-based hip-hop culture project helped at risk young people to develop confi- dence skills ambition and a stronger sense of identity.