Table of Contents
Foreword by James Oshinsky, Ph.D. Introduction. Part One: Theory, Research and Resources.
- Why Rhythm?
- The R2R Model.
- Individual, Family and Group Applications.
- Working with Specific Populations.
- Less Talk & More Rhythm - Options for the Non-Verbal.
- Counselling and Facilitation Skills.
- Drum-Circle Facilitation Skills.
- The Context.
- Resources - What You Need to Get Going. Part Two: Games, Exercises and Applications.
- A Rhythm Catalogue.
- The Rhythmic Wave - Mindfulness and Emotional Regulation.
- Sessional Themes and Rhythmic Exercises.
- Rhythmic Movement.
- Rhythmic Voice.
- Five Key Analogies.
- Additional Games and Exercises.
- Reflective Practice and Evaluative Resources.
- Further Reading. References. Appendices.