首页
登录
职称英语
THE HEALTH BENEFITS OF ART AND MUSICAccording to the speaker, art and mu
THE HEALTH BENEFITS OF ART AND MUSICAccording to the speaker, art and mu
游客
2024-01-05
16
管理
问题
THE HEALTH BENEFITS OF ART AND MUSIC
According to the speaker, art and music can benefit patients’【L31】________, social and physical well-being.
Florence Nightingale first noted the improvements in the year【L32】________
The results of many studies did not prove a link between health and art as they were rarely【L33】________
The American study looked at the effects of architecture on patients’【L34】________
The patients who were in a ward with a【L35】________were not in hospital for as long and needed less medication.
[br] 【L35】
Professor: Hello everyone. Before we continue with our lectures on the history of music and art, we’ll be listening to John’s presentation on how music and art are being used to help with the healing process in the 21st century. John, are you ready to begin?
John: Yes, I think so... Thanks, professor. Right. Good morning all. As professor just stated, I’ve been doing some research into the healing powers of art and music, and I’d like to present my findings to you today. I intend to demonstrate
the positive effects of music and art on patients’ emotional, social as well as physical well-being.
Let’s begin by going back in time to the most famous of nurses, Florence Nightingale.
Way back in 1860,
Florence Nightingale wrote in her Notes on Nursing that brightly coloured flowers and art helped her patients to recover more quickly. Although her comments were viewed with scepticism at the time, she was — we believe — the first of many health professionals to state this. Over the following years, there were many other studies that tried to prove that a link between art, music and health exists,
but very few of them were strictly controlled,
so the results were variable, and therefore unreliable. However, one American study was different. In the 1980s, some research took place into the effects of architecture
on the recovery time of forty-six patients
who were in hospital for a gall bladder operation. Half of the patients were kept in hospital wards with windows overlooking some trees. The other half were left in rooms that faced onto a brick wall.
It was found that the ones with a nice view left hospital a day earlier and needed fewer painkillers.
This study was ground-breaking as it was the first that used controlled conditions that could be measured statistically and without bias.
Now I’d like to bring you up-to-date and take a closer comparative look at three research projects on three very different types of patients. The first monitored the health of unborn babies. In the study, which took place at a hospital in London,
babies were played live music and their heart rates were monitored.
A healthy baby’s heart would beat around 110 to 160 times a minute, but researchers found that their heart rate increased by up to 15 beats a minute on average without the mother’s pulse changing. This is a good sign that the baby is healthy. In addition, the mothers that took part in the survey also said they felt more relaxed.
Another study looked at cancer patients who were visiting as day patients to receive their chemotherapy treatments.
They were treated in a room that had artistic pictures hanging on the wall.
The pictures were changed each week so that the patients would not have to look at the same ones week after week. When questioned afterwards,
patients said that they felt less pain
because the images helped take their mind off the treatment they were receiving. They also noted general improvement in their well-being.
Finally, the last study analysed the treatment of a group of elderly patients who were in hospital to have a hip replacement operation, and so they needed to stay for around ten to fourteen days.
The researchers played them 30 minute tracks of soothing classical music,
but not every day, and then monitored their progress using a questionnaire. When asked to rate how they felt both with and without music, the patients consistently stated that they felt less anxious on the days when they had the music playing. There was a second unexpected, but completely understandable result from the research.
The staff liked the music so much that they said they too felt happier
and that they would be less likely to leave the hospital for a job elsewhere if it were to continue. Now that has to be a good thing, which will also have a positive effect on the quality of the treatment patients receive.
选项
答案
nice view
解析
研究发现,那些居住在视野好(nice view)的病房的病人出院时间早一天(left hospital a day earlier),而且需要的止痛药剂量更少(needed fewer painkillers)。这两点对应题目中的not in hospital for as long“不在医院那么久”和needed less medication“需要更少的药物”。
转载请注明原文地址:https://tihaiku.com/zcyy/3335657.html
相关试题推荐
WhatdoesNickEvanssayaboutspeakersofacreole?A、Theylosetheabilitytoe
Notetakingimprovesyourabilityto______onwhatthespeakersays.[br]【40】
Notetakingimprovesyourabilityto______onwhatthespeakersays.[br]【37】
Notetakingimprovesyourabilityto______onwhatthespeakersays.[br]There
【21】[br]Mikathinksthatnon-nativespeakerscanimprove______.[originaltext
【21】[br]Martinathinksthatnon-nativespeakerstudentscanimprovethesituat
【21】[br]Michalpointsoutthatnon-nativespeakerstudentscanuse______and
【21】[br]However,shepointsoutthatnativespeakerstudentswillusuallystop
Whichmemberormembersofthespeaker’sfamilyhavehealthproblems?[br]Which
Whichmemberormembersofthespeaker’sfamilyhavehealthproblems?[br]Howd
随机试题
Humanbeingshaveusedtoolsforaverylongtime.Insomepartsofthewor
对最常用的Q235钢和Q345钢,下列选用的基本原则()是正确的。Ⅰ.当构件
设置在配筋砌体水平灰缝中的钢筋,应居中放置在灰缝中的目的一是对钢筋有较好的保护,
患儿男,5岁,自幼瘦弱,不爱活动,易疲劳,来院确诊。无青紫,胸骨左缘第3~4肋间
我国第一次将“社区服务”这一概念以法律形式规定下来的法规是()。A.《
下列药物配伍属于“十九畏”的是A.乌头与半夏 B.官桂与赤石脂 C.甘草与芫
国家某大型水利工程,由于工艺先进,技术难度大,对施工单位的施工设备和同类工程施工
预测期间的确定原则为:如果预测是在发行人会计年度的前6个月作出的,则为预测时起至
Afirm’scashflowscanbedividedinto
下列关于雇员忠诚保证保险的描述中,正确的有()。A.任何不诚实行为引起的损失必
最新回复
(
0
)