Listening to the silent struggles of bipolar disorder through sonification of iMoodJournal data

Authors

David G. Angeler, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, University of Nebraska—Lincoln, The PRODEO Institute, Deakin UniversityFollow
Harris A. Eyre, University of California, San Francisco, Trinity College Dublin, Baylor College of Medicine, Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute
Michael Berk, Deakin University, University of Melbourne,

Date of this Version

2022

Citation

Bipolar Disorders. 2022;24:689–692.

Comments

Open access.

Abstract

Data sonification may have potential to eviscerate the emotional strain of patients with mental disorders through music. Translating monitored mood states into sound may offer clinical opportunities for empowering patients to manage, predict and likely communicate their mood states.