Also, participants did not perform the trick/rapport skill each day. They were given surveys to fill out each day. The 19 participants did their skill only once or more over the course of the entire week

Peretz & Gluck is an empircal evaluation of a magic trick study used in the dental office. As written, this sentence implies that the reference is a practitioner simply describing the benefits of magic tricks.

The first author was well aware of the below researchers work as evidenced by his citation of Bagienski (2016), and his participation in the 2017 Science of Magic conference. Yet there is no mention of it

Bagienski, S., & Kuhn, G. (2017). The Crossroad of Magic & Wellbeing: A review of wellbeing- focused magic programs, empirical studies, and conceivable theories. Manuscript submitted for p...