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Objective:   The present report aims to evaluate whether singing intervention can bring an immediate benefit that is greater than the one provided by painting intervention on pain and well-being.Methods:   Fifty-nine mild patients with Alzheimer disease were randomized to a 12-week singing (n = 31) or painting group (n = 28). In the present analysis, the immediate evolution of pain and well-being was compared across sessions between the 2 groups using mixed-effects models.Results:   We observed a significant improvement in well-being for both singing and painting groups immediately after sessions, compared to the assessment before the sessions. We did not observe this improvement across the sessions for pain intensity measurement.Discussion:   Our results revealed that both painting and singing interventions provide an immediate benefit on the patients’ well-being.

Immediate Benefit of Art on Pain and Well-Being in Community-Dwelling Patients with Mild Alzheimer's