5 Songs to Help Children with Autism Speak
Photo by Ketut Subiyanto on Pexels.com “The following five songs build momentum and...
Read MorePhoto by Ketut Subiyanto on Pexels.com “The following five songs build momentum and...
Read MoreSo, you want to be a Music Therapist? You’re not the only one. Read to find out how you can.
Read MoreEveryone deals with some form of stress in their life, and it’s not always easy to find relief....
Read MoreEveryone knows that music is therapeutic and can use music to achieve their desired mood. But,...
Read MorePhoto by Tatiana Syrikova on Pexels.com Music Therapy Works has created this wonderful resource...
Read MorePhoto by Alex Andrews on Pexels.com Doctor Alison Short, who is the Academic Course Advisor of...
Read MorePhoto by Karolina Grabowska from Pexels What is Music Therapy? The answer to this question can be...
Read MorePhoto by Graham Crumb from Imagicity The notion of music as therapy goes back thousands of years...
Read MoreMusic’s effect can be observed in the whole body, down to the level of our DNA. It is...
Read MorePhoto by Any Lane from Pexels More than relaxing to soothing tunes, or working-out to upbeat...
Read MoreThere is currently no cure for Batten disease, which affects around 200 children in the UK. View More
Humans have latched onto rhythms and tunes for millennia. Does all this music have an evolutionary purpose or is it just “evolutionary cheesecake”? View More
Music has a powerful effect on the brain. View More
Research suggests that music therapy can help support people before and after a loved one’s death. View More
Music therapy has been shown to help people suffering with cancer, chronic pain and depression. Our research is testing which parts of the brain are affected by different kinds of View More
Music therapy offers a flexible and accessible way of supporting wellbeing and addressing traumatic experiences. View More
Art, music and poetry therapy can help patients feel more optimistic and less isolated as well as to embrace the uncertainty that comes with illness. View More
Singing, as a communal exercise, can break down social barriers, reduce isolation and improve wellbeing. View More
Family music sharing is a way to safely express emotions during school closures, for both children and parents. View More
Soothing tunes for anxious times. View More
McMaster University’s LIVELab is a concert hall where researchers study how sound is produced and experienced, leading to therapeutic applications of music. View More
Research suggest it’s probably fine to listen to music while you’re studying - with some caveats. View More
Music for pleasure, self-expression and emotional regulation. View More
Soothing babies with song is a natural instinct for some parents, and research has shown just how powerful it can be for premature babies. View More
Creative arts therapies allow people with dementia to express joy and sadness through painting, dance, music and drama. View More