Special Populations and Settings Flashcards
6 cards from real CBMT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Special Populations and Settings flashcards as text
Music therapy in substance use disorder treatment primarily aims to:
Answer: Support emotional processing, relapse prevention skill-building, and healthy coping strategies
Music therapy in substance use treatment facilitates emotional processing, builds relapse prevention skills, and fosters healthy coping strategies.
When working with refugees or asylum-seekers, a music therapist must FIRST:
Answer: Establish cultural safety, build trust, and assess culturally appropriate music practices
Cultural safety, trust-building, and understanding culturally relevant music practices are essential foundations before initiating any therapeutic work.
Music therapy for premature infants in the NICU helps to:
Answer: Reduce physiological stress, stabilize heart rate and oxygen saturation, and promote development
NICU music therapy reduces physiological stress markers, promotes cardiorespiratory stability, and supports neurodevelopment in premature infants.
A music therapist in a rehabilitation hospital working with stroke survivors would MOST likely target:
Answer: Upper extremity motor recovery, speech rehabilitation, and mood regulation
Post-stroke music therapy targets motor rehabilitation, speech and language recovery, cognitive retraining, and psychosocial adjustment.
Music therapy groups in psychiatric day treatment programs are BEST structured to:
Answer: Provide predictable, structured experiences that support emotional regulation and social engagement
In psychiatric day treatment, structured music groups provide consistency, reduce anxiety, and build emotional regulation and social interaction skills.
Which ethical consideration is MOST important when providing music therapy to clients with cognitive impairments?
Answer: Ensuring informed assent, supported decision-making, and protection from exploitation
Clients with cognitive impairments retain rights to assent, supported decision-making, and protection from exploitation under ethical standards of care.