Allen, J., Dileo, C., Harman, E., & Wagner, H. (under contract). Music therapy for pain management: Research, theory, and practice. Cherry Hill, NJ: Jeffrey Books
Allen, J., & Gallagher, L. (under contract). Music therapy for pain management. In Viega, M., Dossantos, A., & Wheeler, B. (Eds). Music Therapy Handbook, 2nd Edition. Guildford Press.
Sokira, J., Allen, J. & Wagner, H. (2022). The Resilience Framework for Trauma-Informed Music Therapy. In L. Beer & J. Birnbaum (Eds.), Trauma Informed Music Therapy (pp.). Routledge https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003200833
Allen, J. (2013). Guidelines for Music Therapy Practice: Medical Care of Adults. J. Allen (Ed.). Gilsum, NH: Barcelona.
Allen, J. (2013). Oncology. In J. Allen (Ed.), Guidelines for Music Therapy Practice: Medical Care of Adults. Gilsum, NH: Barcelona.
Allen, J. (2013). Introduction to medical music therapy. In J. Allen (Ed.), Guidelines for Music Therapy Practice: Medical Care of Adults. Gilsum, NH: Barcelona.
Allen, J. (2013). Pain Management. In J. Allen (Ed.), Guidelines for Music Therapy Practice: Medical Care of Adults. Gilsum, NH: Barcelona.
JOURNALS
Allen, J. (2015). The struggle within: The case study of Kenneth. Voices: A World Forum for Music Therapy,15(1).
Allen, J. (2011). Group music psychotherapy in improving the self-concept of breast cancer survivors. Music Therapy Today, 9(1), pp. 100-101. [Conference Proceedings}
Allen, J. (2009) [Review of the book: Supportive eclectic music therapy for grief and loss, R. Bright]. The Journal of Music Therapy, 46(3), pp. 268-270.
Allen, J. (2009) [Review of the book: Constructing musical healing: The wounds that sing. J. Boyce-Tillman]. Music Therapy Perspectives, 27(1), pp. 68-69.
In conjunction with the college's Libraries and Learning Resources, created the first-ever music and health repository in the field. The goal of the Music and Health Institute Research Collection is to improve access to relevant research by collecting it and storing it in one location.
The new Music and Health Institute Taxonomy—built by Hedden and Joy Allen, Ph.D., acting director of the Music and Health Institute and chair of Berklee's Music Therapy Department—enables users to find quality evidence that can help them recognize trends across the evidence base; compare and contrast studies on music and health; note quality studies and build on them, and identify gaps in the literature to develop a research agenda. In addition to scientific papers from 2000 to the present on topics related to music and health, the research collection contains full-text white papers from the Institute’s Music and Health exchange series
