Event description

Collaborative research can benefit from the knowledge base and expertise of the various academic disciplines involved in a project.  When it is a goal to translate research results into clinical application, having a clinician as part of the collaborative project is valuable.  This presentation will discuss collaborative research between academics and clinicians, the potential challenges, and how differences in researcher backgrounds can serve to strengthen the project. 

Cheryl Jones

Speaker

Cheryl Jones

Dr. Cheryl Jones earned her PhD in Music and Health Sciences at the University of Toronto where she was also in the Collaborative Program of Neuroscience. She earned her Master of Music Therapy with a focus on music-centered psychotherapy at Wilfrid Laurier University.  In addition to being an accredited music therapist, Dr. Jones is also a registered psychotherapist.  She has taught in several universities in the music therapy departments and is a regular guest lecturer at universities and conferences.  She serves on the international advisory council for the Academy of Neurologic Music Therapy.  She currently maintains a full-time music therapy clinical practice, working with individuals who have sustained an acquired brain injury or living with the effects of a neurodegenerative disorder. 

More information

•    Webinar Link: https://uottawa-ca.zoom.us/j/97596014218?pwd=UzR4NGY0WEdQQktzWmNxR2dzb3JIdz09
•    Meeting ID: 975 9601 4218
•    Passcode: Wqv8MZ

This event is open to the public.

Date and time
Oct 25, 2022
All day
Format and location
Virtual (see below for link)
Language
English
Audience

Contact us

Music and Health Research Institute

University of Ottawa
50 University Private
Perez Hall, Room 204
Ottawa, Ontario
Canada K1N 6N5

Tel: 613-562-5800 ext.2704
[email protected]