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relate outcomes of dance movement therapy
interventions to concepts of the social brain.
Samaritter R.
1
, Payne H.
2
1
EDT Maastricht, Capucijnenstraat 92, 6211 RT
Maastricht, Niederlande
2
University of Hertfordshire, Meridian House, 32
The Common, Herts AL10 ONZ Hatfield, UK
Autism is a pervasive developmental disorder with
a cluster of markers in social functioning. Origins of
this disorder seem to be multilayered, resulting in
atypical development of social engagement,
empathy and formation of theory of mind. Recent
theories show a particular interest in synergy of
views and emphasise the involvement of shared
neural circuits in the impairment of social-
emotional functioning. The current project
combines these concepts with findings from clinical
dance movement therapy intervention. In dance
movement therapy with autistic children contact is
developed through non-verbal engagement. Highly
attuned contact is offered which enables the child
to combine a visual experience of its own
movement with the proprioceptive experience. As
we can observe that these children come to adjust
more frequently to the movements of the therapist
we find as a consequence of dance movement
therapy that the child’s capacities to maintain
contact and relation through intentionally attuning
to another person‘s movement are increased. In
this presentation concepts on the disturbed
interpersonal attunement in autism are presented.
Vignettes of clinical dance therapy work are
offered to highlight markers of change of the
autistic patient’s capacities to attune to another
person’s movement patterns. The perspectives of
an interdisciplinary research project on the
implications of the observed movement changes
on concepts of the social brain will be discussed.
The Joydance II: Specific effects of movement
rhythms on affect of psychiatric patients with
depression
Koch S. C.
1
, Glawe S.
2
, Morlinghaus K.
2
, Fuchs T.
2
1
Abteilung Allgemeinmedizin und
Versorgungsforschung, Universitätsklinikum
Heidelberg, Voßstrasse 2, 69115 Heidelberg
2
Universität Heidelberg, Psychologisches Institut,
Hauptstr. 47-51, 69123 Heidelberg
This study is based on Embodiment Theorie
(Niedenthal, Barsalou, Winkielmann, Krauth-
Gruber & Ric, 2005), assuming body feedback
from movement, postures, and gestures on affect
and cognition, and theoretical assumptions of the
Kestenberg Movement Profile (KMP; Kestenberg,
1995) that postulates ten observable basic
movement rhythms reflecting basic needs and
affect of a person. The jumping rhythm is
characterized by high intensity, round reversal
movements in the vertical plane reflecting joy that
are frequently missing in patients with depression.
We employed „Hava Nagila“ - a traditional circle
dance from Israel, in a version with and a version
without jumping rhythms. Results suggest that
jumping rhythms improved the well-being of
patients suffering from depression by decreasing
depressive affect and increasing positive affect
and vitality. Results are encouraging the
therapeutic use of circle dances as movement
rituals under consideration of their specific effects.
AG 5: Psychokardiologie & Psychophysio-
logie (gemeinsames Treffen)
Psychokardiologie: Leitung: C. Herrmann-Lingen
(Göttingen), C. Albus (Köln)
Psychophysiologie: Leitung: H.-C. Deter (Berlin),
B. Dahme (Hamburg)
AG 6: Künstlerische Therapien
Leitung: C. Schulze (Ottersberg), U. Elbing (Nür-
tingen), L. Neugebauer (Herdecke)
AG 7: Stationäre tiefenpsychologisch ori-
entierte Therapie der Depression
Leitung: M. Franz (Düsseldorf), N. Hartkamp (Düs-
seldorf)
AG 8: Psychodermatologie & Psychoneu-
roimmunologie (gemeinsames Treffen)
Leitung: G. Schmid-Ott (Hannover), V. Niemeier
(Hießen), C. Schubert (Innsbruck, Österreich)
AG 9: Konsil- und Liaison-Psychsomatik
Leitung: W. Söllner (Nürnberg), G. Hildenbrand
(Lüdenscheid), T. Herzog (Göppingen)
AG 10: Familienpsychosomatik
Leitung: F. Kröger (Schwäbisch Hall), G. Jant-
schek (Lübeck)
Sonderveranstaltungen
Psychosomatik in einem Medizinischen
Versorgungszentrum am Beispiel von Wir-
belsäulenerkrankungen
Moderation: J. Timmermann (Cuxhaven), T. Rein-
dard-Huschle (Cuxhaven)
Psychosomatische Grundversorgung
Moderation: G. Heuft (Münster), I. Veit (Herne)
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