Design of Participants Involved The examination was a randomized controlled preliminary, looking at the impacts of musical treatment on agitation in the elderly. Seven residents were randomly selected from Fraser Healthcare Center. Fraser healthcare is a skilled nursing facility and rehabilitation center that is governed by the Department of Health and Environmental Control (DHEC). Skilled nurses and assistants are available to deliver care to residents. The choice of nursing home meets the research criteria, considering residents with dementia. The inclusion and exclusion criteria were applied during the selection process. As a result, two residents were excluded from the experiment because of their poor educational background. Consequently, three residents were asked to withdraw because they could not provide a consent agreement. Thus, two residents fulfilled the research criteria. The participant’s ages were 77 and 84 years respectively. It is important to note that both residents were female. A calming music was administered to residents on a weekly basis. The researcher coded the results collected during each session. Residents were incorporated in the event because they were diagnosed with dementia using the DSM-IV criteria, which was affirmed by a nursing doctor and had an abnormal state of social issues demonstrated by a Cohen-Mansfield Disturbance Inventory (CMAI) score of >44. The CMIA score is the standard score prescribed for residents with dementia. The ethics committee board endorsed the research. Members were randomized to either the music treatment condition or the recreational movement condition. To guarantee randomized designation, fixed envelopes were utilized to guarantee suitable randomization. Description of Project Implementation The CMAI is a nursing-rated questionnaire that evaluates the recurrence of agitation in residents with dementia (Goldstein-Levitas, 2016). The research instrument was developed to evaluate 29 behaviors associated with dementia. Based on this assumption, caregivers rate their findings on a 7-point scale. Since the research focuses on agitation, the CMAI was utilized to evaluate the occurrence of agitation at baseline (Janzen, Zecevic, Klosec, & Orange, 2013). The research instrument was also used to evaluate the level of disturbance for incorporation purposes. The CMAI tool categorizes behaviors into four lead, which includes physically aggressive, physically non-aggressive, verbally aggressive and verbally non-aggressive (Vink, Zuidersma, Boersma, Zuidema, & Slaets, 2013). The symptoms of agitation are clarified under the four headings. Based on this classification, the researcher scored each participant based on the frequency of his or her behavior. A modified adaptation of the CMAI tool was used to evaluate the resident’s behavioral pattern during the intervention period. Rather than rating the recurrence of every manifestation on a 7-point scale, the appearance or nonappearance of each side effect was assessed to decrease time utilization for the attendants. Appraisals of agitated behavior of each participant occurred for each session on a weekly basis. Participants were treated to music therapy once a week. The music session lasted for forty minutes. Each session was