Music For Maternity

Archive for the ‘Therapy’ Category

Beginning in fall of 2016, West Virginia University will be the first to host an undergraduate degree program in music therapy in the state of West Virginia. Read more here…

Beloved children’s entertainer Fred Penner and a cast of musical friends will be taking people down memory lane to benefit the Canadian Music Therapy Trust Fund on March 11. Read more here…

CEDAR FALLS — Theresa Camilli will present “The Power of a Challenge” at the 10:15 a.m. meeting Friday of the Northeast Area Music Teachers Association at the Hearst Center for the Arts on Seerley Boulevard. Read more here…

This is Music Therapy month, and the Island’s music therapists have been putting on a free lecture series to explain more about how their services help people, both with health concerns and at different stages of life. Read more here…

Andrew Hittler of Webster Groves describes himself as a fan of 70s rock. “I always liked Bob Dylan, Bob Seeger, Cat Stevens, James Taylor.” Read more here…

Cliff Brown knows how it feels to be trapped. For 12 years, he was caught in a cycle of methamphetamine addiction–a far cry from where he is now. “To be brutally honest with you, I work now and I used to steal. I used to lie all the time and do whatever it took to get high. I work now, and I pay taxes, that’s wild. Back then I didn’t care as long as the next thing led to drugs or alcohol,” he said.
Read more here…

MOBILE, Ala. — The University of Mobile has named its school of music the Roger Breland School of Music in honor of one of contemporary Christian music’s early leaders and a member of the Gospel Music Hall of Fame. Read more here…

ATLANTA – Briana Lawson, 7, of Macon, faces a long road back, after a devastating Christmas Day car accident killed her older sister and left Briana with a severe brain injury.  Read more here…

NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — Some experts say music works through different brain networks than speech, and that theory has led to a new treatment method for brain injury patients. Read more here…

Cliff Brown knows how it feels to be trapped. For 12 years, he was caught in a cycle of methamphetamine addiction–a far cry from where he is now. “To be brutally honest with you, I work now and I used to steal. I used to lie all the time and do whatever it took to get high. I work now, and I pay taxes, that’s wild. Back then I didn’t care as long as the next thing led to drugs or alcohol,” he said. Read more here…