Advert shared on behalf of researchers at University of Glasgow
Adults with Lived Experience of Acquired Brain Injury:
About the study
This study investigates how people with an acquired brain injury currently use music listening, and what they think about its effects on mood, cognition and wellbeing. By sharing your experiences, you can help improve understanding of how music listening could be used in brain injury rehabilitation and recovery. Your contribution will help ensure that the perspectives of people with lived experience of acquired brain injury are central to future research and clinical practice.
What is involved?
Participation involves completing an online survey, available in English and Spanish. At the end of the survey, participants can choose to take part in a one-off online focus group to discuss these topics in more detail.
Who can take part?
You can take part if you are aged 18 years or over and have experienced an acquired brain injury at any time after birth. This includes, but is not limited to, traumatic brain injury (including mild traumatic brain injury), stroke, brain tumour, brain infection, lack of oxygen to the brain, or other causes of acquired brain injury.
Online survey link: https://uofg.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8jjhUBjbAYPtV1I
Healthcare Professionals Working with People with Acquired Brain Injury:
About the study
This study investigates current uses and perceptions of music listening following acquired brain injury from the perspective of clinicians who work with this population. The study aims to understand how music listening is currently viewed, recommended or incorporated into care, and where clinicians perceive potential benefits or limitations in clinical practice. By taking part, you can help contribute to building a picture of the role music listening may play in brain injury rehabilitation and recovery.
What is involved?
Participation involves completing an online survey, available in English and Spanish. At the end of the survey, participants can choose to take part in a one-off online focus group to discuss these topics in more detail.
Who can take part?
You can take part if you are a healthcare professional who currently provides assessment, treatment, rehabilitation or ongoing clinical care for people with acquired brain injury as part of your professional role. This includes, but is not limited to, psychologists, neuropsychologists, music therapists, occupational therapists, speech and language therapists, psychiatrists, and other allied health professionals involved in acquired brain injury care.
Online survey link: https://uofg.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_cGUgXzkZbrUNphY
Research contact: Emma Sowden (principal researcher) 3178067S@student.gla.ac.uk
Ethical approval reference: 200250289