Posts Tagged ‘music therapy’

PostHeaderIcon Healing Through Music

KOCHI: After a lull of one and a half months, the Arts and Medicine project of Kochi Biennale Foundation is all set to launch its next programme on Wednesday. It will be the 30th in the series of musical fiesta conducted by the KBF for the patients in the General Hospital. It was being held every Wednesday from 11 am. Read more here

PostHeaderIcon ‘Alive Inside’ is a testament to the healing power of music

There’s little debate as to the emotional power of good music. It’s hard to imagine “Star Wars” without the soaring compositions of John Williams, and a well-selected oldies soundtrack was key to this summer’s biggest box office success, “Guardians of the Galaxy.” Read more here

PostHeaderIcon Music therapy program helps dementia patients

One year ago, an innovative music program called “Hear My Song” was introduced at the Gardens at Westlake for members in its Residence Club, a transitional memory care program geared toward early to moderate Alzheimer’s Disease or other dementias. Dr. Cameron Camp, Ph.D. Read more here

PostHeaderIcon Company supports healing power of music

Casa de Amparo's New Directions resident Beatrice and her son Malakai enjoying the FunikiJam Concert.  CREDIT: Courtesy photo

SAN MARCOS — DEI Holdings Inc. is passionate about sound. This Vista-based parent company represents some of the most-respected brands in consumer electronics, including Polk Audio, Definitive Technology, Viper, Clifford and Python. Read more here

PostHeaderIcon Musical mission: Exploring the art of sound healing

SOUND HEALERS: World-music sound-healing ensemble Strings of Lumina (left to right, Billy Zanski, Linda Cammarata and Larry Cammarata) will perform at OM Sanctuary on Saturday, Sept. 20. (photos by Emily Nichols)

“Sound healing” — what exactly is it? If you have been in Asheville for longer than a week, you’ve probably heard of it or seen a flyer for musical healing offerings. Seeking to learn more, I contacted local musicians, therapists and yoga teachers. I quickly found that sound is perhaps one of the most intangible subjects to write about, given that its very nature is vibrational, subjective and experiential. Read more here

PostHeaderIcon Physical and spiritual healing powers of music

violin.Still001

Many are probably well aware of the soothing effect that music can have on a person’s mood or stress level. However, what may come as a surprise are the impressive results of music therapy programs in treating everything from pre-mature infants suffering from unstable vital signs to adults coping with schizophrenia. Read more here

PostHeaderIcon The Garage: Music Therapy Ride aids Bandwagon

Barenaked Ladies

The Garage has written often about the Bandwagon, a portable recording studio that is installed at the B.C. Children’s Hospital, another that is available in institutions on the lower mainland and still another that will be roaming Vancouver Island. Read more here

PostHeaderIcon Veterans Find ‘Family,’ Healing In Festival And Electronic Music Culture

electric forces

Two years and 34 surgeries after Kirstie Ennis was injured in a helicopter crash in Afghanistan, the retired Marine Corps veteran is still fighting to keep her leg. And while the road to recovery has been far from easy, one hobby has made a big difference in keeping her spirits up: listening to and creating electronic music. Read more here

PostHeaderIcon Local vet brings music therapy for veterans to Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn. – A local veteran and student at the SAE Institute is trying to help his comrades through music. Noah Jimenez started a Tennessee chapter of Guitars 4 Vets, a nationwide music therapy program for former members of the armed forces who suffer from mental, physical, and emotional distress. Jimenez provides fundraising and awareness-building services, as well as free weekly guitar lessons for the program. Read more here

PostHeaderIcon How the healing power of music helps wounded warriors

Musicorps matches injured troops with professional musicians.

Bethesda, Maryland (CNN) — When Capt. Greg Galeazzi joined the Army seven years ago, he was well aware of the risks he would face. “Of course you accept that injuries or death is a possibility,” Galeazzi said. “This is what happens to soldiers who fight wars.” In 2011, that possibility became Galeazzi’s reality. While leading his platoon on a routine morning patrol, an improvised explosive device detonated beneath him. Read more here

Maternity Music Categories