Effectiveness of Music Interventions for Women With High Anxiety During Coronary Angiographic Procedures: A Randomized Controlled
Journal
Europena Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing
Year
2012
Abstract
The purpose was to investigate if women with high pre-procedural anxiety reported higher degree of relaxation and comfort if listening to music during coronary angiographic procedures. A prospective randomized controlled trial was used included 68 patients undergoing coronary angiography and/or PCI. The women were allocated to receive calming music and standard care or standard care only. Relaxation, environmental sound and discomfort associated with lying still were assessed. There was significantly more positive impression of the sound environment and less discomfort associated with lying still in women listening to music in comparison to women who received only standard care. No effect in relaxation was found.
Music and Health Institute Terms
Anxiety; Cardiovascular Diseases; Coronary Procedures; Discomfort; Gender Disparities; Hospital Setting; Hospitalized Patients; Invasive Medical Procedures; Mental Relaxation; Music Listening; Music Medicine; Pain; Pain Management and Control; Pain Score or Rating; Recorded Music Listening; Relaxation; Self-Report Measures
Indexed Terms
Elderly; Angina Pectoris; Anxiety; Coronary Angiography; Relaxation Therapy
Study Type
Quantitative Methods; Randomized Controlled Trial
PubMed ID
21095634
Document Type
Article
Recommended Citation
Nilsson, U. (2012). Effectiveness of Music Interventions for Women With High Anxiety During Coronary Angiographic Procedures: A Randomized Controlled. Europena Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, 11 (2), 150-3. Retrieved from https://remix.berklee.edu/mhi-citations/721