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Learn to handle the problems that Parkinson's patients face
Through Parkinson's Disease and Quality of Life, you will discover
common problem areas seen in patients with Parkinson's disease.
This book explores problems that interfere with functional
independence of patients and gives examples of occupational therapy
intervention and treatment techniques. Parkinson's Disease and
Quality of Life boldly deals with many seldom talked about
real-life issues facing people with Parkinson's disease, including
continued sexual intimacy and urinary incontinence. Although these
issues may not be curable, this book provides you with effective
treatments through data and case studies.
Parkinson's Disease and Quality of Life offers caregivers a
step-by-step plan to get organized. It includes a plan to put
together a workbook of all relevant information, as well as tips on
how to safeguard every room for a Parkinson's disease patient. This
book helps remind you that the families of the patient must not be
forgotten and that they can get the help they need through support
groups, community resources, and from professional staffing such as
nurses and aides. Parkinson's Disease and Quality of Life will
assist you in helping your patients by:
- using music therapy to help calm patients
- realizing the legal impact of Parkinson's disease by discussing
living wills, health care proxies, durable power of attorney, and
revocable and irrevocable trusts with your clients
- discovering that cognitive changes, dementia, and depression
can complicate the treatment of the disease and be more disabling
than the loss of motor function
- exploring the nursing home as a viable options for clients as
well as their families
Parkinson's Disease and Quality of Life also brings to light the
important subject of knowing the patients insurance policies and
working out contingency plans, like living wills, before they are
needed. This book gives you much-needed information on accessing
benefits for Parkinson's patients, including medicare, social
security, Veteran's benefits, and much more. Parkinson's Disease
and Quality of Life is full of methods and ideas to improve the
lives of the Parkinson's patient as well as their families.
Essays on the synthesis of the musical and literary arts in German
Romanticism. The interrelationship between music and literature
reached its zenith during the Romantic era, and nowhere was this
relationship more pronounced than in Germany. Many representatives
of literary and philosophical German Romanticism held music to be
the highest and most expressive, quintessentially Romantic art
form, able to convey what cannot be expressed in words: the
ineffable and metaphysical. The influence was reciprocal, with
literature providing a rich source of inspiration for German
composers of both instrumental and vocal music, giving rise to a
wealth of new forms and styles. The essays in this volume are
selected from papers presented at an international,
interdisciplinary conference held at University College Dublin in
December 2000, and include contributions from Germanists,
musicologists, comparatists, and performance artists. This
interdisciplinarity makes for informed and complementary approaches
and arguments. The essays cover not only the "Romantic" nineteenth
century (commencing with the early Romanticism of the Jena circle),
but also look ahead to the legacy, reception, and continuation of
German Romanticism in the modern and postmodern ages. Alongside new
readings of familiar and established writers and composers such as
Goethe, Hoffmann, Wagner, and Schubert, a case is made for other
figures such as Wackenroder, Novalis, Schlegel, Schumann, Brahms,
Liszt, and Berlioz, as well as less-known figures such as Ritter,
Schneider, and Termen, and for a reconsideration of questions of
categorization. The essays will appeal to readers with a wide
variety of academic, musical, and literary interests. Siobhan
Donovan is a Lecturer in the Department of German at University
College Dublin. Robin Elliott is Jean A. Chalmers Chair in Canadian
Music at the University of Toronto.
Learn to handle the problems that Parkinson's patients face Through
Parkinson's Disease and Quality of Life, you will discover common
problem areas seen in patients with Parkinson's disease. This book
explores problems that interfere with functional independence of
patients and gives examples of occupational therapy intervention
and treatment techniques. Parkinson's Disease and Quality of Life
boldly deals with many seldom talked about real-life issues facing
people with Parkinson's disease, including continued sexual
intimacy and urinary incontinence. Although these issues may not be
curable, this book provides you with effective treatments through
data and case studies. Parkinson's Disease and Quality of Life
offers caregivers a step-by-step plan to get organized. It includes
a plan to put together a workbook of all relevant information, as
well as tips on how to safeguard every room for a Parkinson's
disease patient. This book helps remind you that the families of
the patient must not be forgotten and that they can get the help
they need through support groups, community resources, and from
professional staffing such as nurses and aides. Parkinson's Disease
and Quality of Life will assist you in helping your patients by:
using music therapy to help calm patients realizing the legal
impact of Parkinson's disease by discussing living wills, health
care proxies, durable power of attorney, and revocable and
irrevocable trusts with your clients discovering that cognitive
changes, dementia, and depression can complicate the treatment of
the disease and be more disabling than the loss of motor function
exploring the nursing home as a viable options for clients as well
as their families Parkinson's Disease and Quality of Life also
brings to light the important subject of knowing the patients
insurance policies and working out contingency plans, like living
wills, before they are needed. This book gives you much-needed
information on accessing benefits for Parkinson's patients,
including medicare, social security, Veteran's benefits, and much
more. Parkinson's Disease and Quality of Life is full of methods
and ideas to improve the lives of the Parkinson's patient as well
as their families.
This book examines the impact place and displacement can have on
the composition and interpretation of Western art music, using as
its primary objects of study the work of Istvan Anhalt (1919-2012),
Gyoergy Kurtag (1926-), and Sandor Veress (1907-92). Although all
three composers are of Hungarian origin, their careers followed
radically different paths. Whereas, Kurtag remained in Budapest for
most of his career, Anhalt and Veress left: the former in 1946 and
immigrated to Canada and the latter in 1948 and settled in
Switzerland. All three composers have had an extraordinary impact
in the cultural environments within which their work took place. In
the first section, ""Place and Displacement,"" contributors examine
what happens when composers and their music migrate in the
culturally complex world of the late twentieth century. The past
one hundred years produced record numbers of refugees, and this
fact is now beginning to resonate in the study of music. As Anhalt
himself forcefully asserts, however, not all composers who emigrate
should be understood as exiles. The first chapters of this book
explore some of the problems and questions surrounding this issue.
Essays in the second section, ""Perspectives on Reception,
Analysis, and Interpretation,"" look at how performing acts of
interpretation on music implies bringing the time, place, and
identity of the musician, the analyst, and the teacher to bear on
the object of study. Like Kodaly, Kurtag considers his work to be
""naturally"" embedded in Hungarian culture, but he is also a
quintessentially European artist. Much of his production - he is
one of the twentieth century's most prolific composers of vocal
music - involves the setting of Hungarian texts, but in the late
1970s his cultural horizons expanded to include texts in Russian,
German, French, English, and ancient Greek. The book explores how
musicologists' divergent cultural perspectives impinge on the
interpretation of this work. The final section, ""The Presence of
the Past and Memory in Contemporary Music,"" examines the impact
time and memory can have on notions of place and identity in music.
All living art taps into the personal and collective past in one
way or another. The final four chapters look at various aspects of
this relationship.
"Music Traditions, Cultures, and Contexts" is a tribute to the
ethnomusicologist Beverley Diamond in recognition of her
outstanding scholarly accomplishments. The volume includes essays
by leading ethnomusicologists and music scholars as well as a
biographical introduction.
The book's contributors engage many of the critical themes in
Diamond's work, including musical historiography, musical
composition in historical and contemporary frameworks, performance
in diverse contexts, gender issues, music and politics, and how
music is nested in and relates to broader issues in society. The
essays raise important themes about knowing and understanding
musical traditions and music itself as an agent of social,
cultural, and political change. "Music Traditions, Cultures, and
Contexts" will appeal to music scholars and students, as well as to
a general audience interested in learning about how music functions
as social process as well as sound.
Malcolm Forsyth (1936-2011) was a musical legend: a much-loved
composer, performer, teacher, and mentor. Reflections on Malcolm
Forsyth presents a captivating and approachable portrait of one of
Canada's finest modern composers. Readers will discover both public
and private sides to the man and gain fresh insights from critical
assessments of a broad range of Forsyth's compositions, his
continuing popular appreciation, and his lasting influence on the
next generation of musicians and music scholars. Drawing from the
perspectives of leading scholars, composers, and musicians, as well
as on those of family, friends, students, and colleagues,
Reflections on Malcolm Forsyth honours the rich life and cultural
significance of this exceptional creative mind. It is important
reading for music students and researchers, professional
performers, and anyone who loves contemporary music. Contributors:
Tommy Banks, Allan Gordon Bell, Nora Bumanis, Robin Elliott, Amanda
Forsyth, Valerie Forsyth, Allan Gilliland, Carl Hare, Mary I.
Ingraham, Edward Jurkowski, Ryan McClelland, John McPherson,
Fordyce C. (Duke) Pier, Roxane Prevost, Kathy Primos, Tanya
Prochazka, Leonard Ratzlaff, Rayfield Rideout, Robert C. Rival,
Julia Shaw, Dale Sorensen, Christopher Taylor
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