Abstract：
OBJECTIVE: While social determinants frameworks are still popular in research about First Nations health in Australia, a growing body of research prefers cultural determinants of health models. Cultural determinants models provide a holistic, strength-based framework to explain connections between health and contextual factors, including the potential role of music and its impact on social and emotional well-being. Given the growing international recognition of links between music, health, and wellbeing through bodies such as the World Health Organisation, this article examines whether and how music practices are acknowledged in First Nations determinants of health literature.
METHODS: We conducted a scoping narrative review of literature from five databases: Scopus, PsycInfo, CINAHL, PubMed and ProQuest Central. The search returned 60 articles published since 2017, which we analysed in NVivo for common themes.
RESULTS: Music was only explicitly identified as a determinant of health in two studies. Yet, participants in five studies identified music and song as directly impacting their social and emotional well-being. When we broadened our frame of analysis to include other forms of expressive cultural practice, one quarter of included studies empirically acknowledged the role of expressive cultural practice for social and emotional well-being.
CONCLUSIONS: While many recent studies identify the impact of First Nations\' expressive practices broadly, they miss important features of First Nations music as a potentially unique cultural, social, political and ecological determinant of health. SO WHAT?: There is an opportunity for future research and health determinant modelling to explicitly examine the role of First Nations music and other creative practices for social and emotional well-being.
METHODS: We conducted a scoping narrative review of literature from five databases: Scopus, PsycInfo, CINAHL, PubMed and ProQuest Central. The search returned 60 articles published since 2017, which we analysed in NVivo for common themes.
RESULTS: Music was only explicitly identified as a determinant of health in two studies. Yet, participants in five studies identified music and song as directly impacting their social and emotional well-being. When we broadened our frame of analysis to include other forms of expressive cultural practice, one quarter of included studies empirically acknowledged the role of expressive cultural practice for social and emotional well-being.
CONCLUSIONS: While many recent studies identify the impact of First Nations\' expressive practices broadly, they miss important features of First Nations music as a potentially unique cultural, social, political and ecological determinant of health. SO WHAT?: There is an opportunity for future research and health determinant modelling to explicitly examine the role of First Nations music and other creative practices for social and emotional well-being.
摘要：
目的：虽然社会决定因素框架在澳大利亚有关原住民健康的研究中仍然很流行，越来越多的研究更喜欢健康模式的文化决定因素。文化决定因素模型提供了一个整体，基于强度的框架来解释健康和环境因素之间的联系，包括音乐的潜在作用及其对社会和情感福祉的影响。鉴于音乐之间的联系越来越受到国际认可，健康,以及通过世界卫生组织等机构的福祉，本文研究了在健康文献的原住民决定因素中是否以及如何承认音乐实践。
方法：我们对来自五个数据库的文献进行了范围界定叙事回顾：Scopus，PsycInfo,CINAHL,PubMed和ProQuestCentral。该搜索返回了自2017年以来发表的60篇文章，我们在NVivo中分析了常见主题。
结果：在两项研究中，音乐仅被明确确定为健康的决定因素。然而，五项研究的参与者认为音乐和歌曲直接影响他们的社交和情感福祉。当我们扩大分析框架以包括其他形式的表现文化实践时，四分之一的纳入研究在经验上承认表达性文化实践对社会和情感福祉的作用。
结论：尽管最近的许多研究广泛地确定了原住民的表达方式的影响，他们错过了原住民音乐作为潜在独特文化的重要特征，社会,健康的政治和生态决定因素。所以呢？：未来的研究和健康决定因素建模有机会明确检查原住民音乐和其他创造性实践对社会和情感福祉的作用。
方法：我们对来自五个数据库的文献进行了范围界定叙事回顾：Scopus，PsycInfo,CINAHL,PubMed和ProQuestCentral。该搜索返回了自2017年以来发表的60篇文章，我们在NVivo中分析了常见主题。
结果：在两项研究中，音乐仅被明确确定为健康的决定因素。然而，五项研究的参与者认为音乐和歌曲直接影响他们的社交和情感福祉。当我们扩大分析框架以包括其他形式的表现文化实践时，四分之一的纳入研究在经验上承认表达性文化实践对社会和情感福祉的作用。
结论：尽管最近的许多研究广泛地确定了原住民的表达方式的影响，他们错过了原住民音乐作为潜在独特文化的重要特征，社会,健康的政治和生态决定因素。所以呢？：未来的研究和健康决定因素建模有机会明确检查原住民音乐和其他创造性实践对社会和情感福祉的作用。
