That which is raised up from the ocean of the subconscious by music
therapy can be pulled ashore with the help of psychodramatic elements.
This effect is illustrated with striking examples from child and
adolescent psychiatry, neurology and adults' therapy, which are analysed
in a sophisticated way. Various psychodramatic techniques and
instruments supplement the current methods of music therapy. The author
explains in what ways psychodramatic instruments and techniques can
reinforce the therapeutic process in music therapy. They are
particularly helpful in intensifying and structuring the therapeutic
process, focusing on a theme, applying what has been learned during
therapy in daily life, and transferring problems of everyday life into
the therapy. In putting these ideas into practice, the reader is aided
by practical suggestions and methodological advice. The book provides a
valuable and interesting read for students of music and art therapy,
therapists, pedagogues, music teachers and keen amateurs.