Listening to music has been repeatedly shown to have ergogenic benefits during various
modes of exercise, including endurance, sprint, and resistance-based activities. Music is …

This paper presents the first comprehensive review on vigilance enhancement using both
conventional and unconventional means, and further discusses the resulting contradictory …

Beyond immediate health risks, the COVID-19 pandemic poses a variety of stressors, which
may require expensive or unavailable strategies during a pandemic (eg, therapy …

Although music is known to be a part of everyday life and a resource for mood and emotion
management, everyday life has changed significantly for many due to the global coronavirus …

Research has shown that the use of maladaptive co** strategies and difficulties in
regulating mood are linked to increasing risk of suicide. This study measured the impact of …

Emotion-related areas of the brain, such as the medial frontal cortices, amygdala, and
striatum, are activated during listening to sad or happy music as well as during listening to …

Musical expertise is visible both in the morphology and functionality of the brain. Recent
research indicates that functional integration between multi‐sensory, somato‐motor, default …

During stay-at-home orders in response to COVID-19, individuals had to deal with both
health-related fear and anxiety and the difficulties related to social distancing and isolation …

While literature exists supporting the use of music for health promotion, scholars have also
noted the potential for music-induced harm and other maladaptive effects of music. Harm is …

Music therapy researchers and clinicians widely discuss music's therapeutic benefits, but
have largely overlooked the potential for harm to arise within music therapy sessions. This …