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How do I see you, and what does that mean for us? An autoethnographic study

Abstract

In my clinical practice with non-speaking clients on the autism spectrum, I have questioned my understanding of who the people I work with are and how that informs what we do together in therapy. This autoethnographic study provides a narrative account of my early music therapy practice informed by the question “How do I see you, and what does that mean for us?” Autoethnography provides a fitting framework for reflexive questioning, as it requires me as both researcher and participant to turn the lens inward and examine my own experiences as a music therapist. Through narrative dialogues about an impactful client encounter, I explore my clinical perspective in order to understand how I see my clients and how this impacts the world we create together during sessions.

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Posted in: Journal Article Abstracts on 03/23/2018 | Link to this post on IFP |
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