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New feature: AI images. Be aware that prompts really matter and some features may be 'premium'

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A dog wearing sunglasses driving a convertible red mustang sports car, across the planes of mars

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Youtube Video about Padlet with a Youtube video about Padlet with a...

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Youtube Video about Padlet with a Youtube video about Padlet with a...

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Infinity Mirror!

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Using Padlet to record your research journey   (2022 03 25)

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Tip: double-clicking an existing padlet entry opens it for adding or editing

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2022/mar/24/music-improves-wellbeing-and-quality-of-life-research-suggests

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"Music," wrote the late neurologist Oliver Sacks, "has a unique power to express inner states or feelings. Music can pierce the heart directly; it needs no mediation."

A new analysis has empirically confirmed something that rings true for many music lovers - that singing, playing or listening to music can improve wellbeing and quality of life.

A review of 26 studies conducted across several countries including Australia, the UK and the US has found that music may provide a clinically significant boost to mental health.

Seven of the studies involved music therapy, 10 looked at the effect of listening to music, eight examined singing and one studied the effect of gospel music.

The analysis, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association Network Open, confirmed "music interventions are linked to meaningful improvements in wellbeing", as measured quantitatively via standardised quality-of-life survey data.

The effects were similar whether participants sang, played or listened to music.

The authors of the meta-analysis suggest that the benefit of music to mental quality of life was close in effect to improvements in mental health due to exercise and weight loss.

"Future research is needed to clarify optimal music interventions and doses for use in specific clinical and public health scenarios," the authors said, emphasising that there was "substantial individual variation in responses to music interventions" across the studies analysed.

"Many of us know from personal experience how profound a music intervention can be at times that include surgery, ill-health or mental health episodes," said Kim Cunio, an associate professor and convener of musicology at the Australian National University, who was not involved in the research.

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"This study makes the connection between our personal experiences and a growing body of data of peer-reviewed research that makes the case for music as a frontline intervention in our health system.

"All of us are experts in music because we've spent thousands of hours listening to music, codifying it in our brain and responding to it. Is it any wonder what when we listen to music, something remarkable happens?

"When I'm feeling that things are a little bit hard, I turn to music like we all do. Sometimes that music is a deliberate echo of how I'm feeling ... sombre and sad. But sometimes I need music of a completely different feeling that can snap me out of that space.

"This is the true wonder of music - that there is no rule as to what is best to listen to. We have to follow the heart."

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Music improves wellbeing and quality of life, research suggests

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A review of 26 studies finds benefits of music on mental health are similar to those of exercise and weight loss

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you can control and adjust settings even after you make the padlet to change things, like having 'attributions' on so multiple authours can share and be identified more easily (do this please). bonus: Screenshots and copy paste works too!

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You can also post links to articles found elsewhere "https://entertainment.slashdot.org/story/22/03/25/1631245/music-improves-wellbeing-and-quality-of-life-research-suggests" and the padlet will usually import a visual to go with it automatically

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A review of 26 studies finds benefits of music on mental health are similar to those of exercise and weight loss. From a report: "Music," wrote the late neurologist Oliver Sacks, "has a unique power to express inner states or feelings. Music can pierce the heart directly; it needs no mediation." A new analysis has empirically confirmed something that rings true for many music lovers -- that singing, playing or listening to music can improve wellbeing and quality of life. A review of 26 studies conducted across several countries including Australia, the UK and the US has found that music may provide a clinically significant boost to mental health. Seven of the studies involved music therapy, 10 looked at the effect of listening to music, eight examined singing and one studied the effect of gospel music. The analysis, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association Network Open, confirmed "music interventions are linked to meaningful improvements in wellbeing," as measured quantitatively via standardised quality-of-life survey data. The effects were similar whether participants sang, played or listened to music.

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Music Improves Wellbeing and Quality of Life, Research Suggests - Slashdot

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A review of 26 studies finds benefits of music on mental health are similar to those of exercise and weight loss. From a report: "Music," wrote the late neurologist Oliver Sacks, "has a unique power to express inner states or feelings. Music can pierce the heart directly; it needs no mediation."

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Make your exploration of topics both more engaging by making them visually stimulating, but you can also document your sources at the same time. memes and gifs can be good for that if used sparingly and wisely.

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One can use padlet to simple organize multiple entries, however you can also 'co-author' using padlet, search the net for images or videos, post links to articles, youtube videos and more!

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I Wonder...can padlet make my research better?

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I Wonder...can padlet make my research better?

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How can one use Padlet effectively?