SOUND THERAPY AND NEUROPSYCHOLOGY: APPROACH WITH BODY MONOCORDS

Abstract

This article explores the intersection between sound therapy, focusing on body monochords, and neuropsychology. The objective is to describe how this therapeutic modality can be associated with neuropsychological work, specifically through the use of monochords. The research addresses the problem of how sound therapy can be used in neuropsychological interventions, using a descriptive and exploratory methodology to analyze the antecedents and justify the relevance of the investigation. The central hypothesis is that body monochords, through their vibrations and resonances, can promote emotional regulation, engagement and reorganization of mental functions in patients with neuropsychological impairments. The expected results and the discussion of the theoretical basis aim to demonstrate the contribution of this approach to science and clinical practice, opening new therapeutic paths and valuing somatosensory practices in mental health.