I have a Bachelor's Degree in Music Therapy and 14 years of experience using music to help clients achieve their goals. Music can be used in many ways to enhance the work done in traditional talk therapy, both inside the therapy session and in one's daily life.
— Micheale Collie, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in Durham, NCI am a Board-Certified Music Therapist! Never heard of it? According to the American Music Therapy Association, "Music therapy is the clinical and evidence-based use of music interventions to accomplish individualized goals within a therapeutic relationship by a credentialed professional who has completed an approved music therapy program," (www.musictherapy.org/about/musictherapy). Simply put, I use musical elements to achieve your goals in therapy. Ask to know more!
— Deborah Hudson, Mental Health Counselor in Lynchburg, VAAs a music therapist I specialise in Transpersonal Archetypal Music Therapy, integrating the wisdom of natural cycles into the therapeutic space.
— Clara Baffa, Art TherapistIn music therapy, music is used as a tool and in relationship with a therapist to help with self expression where words fail.
— Toby Williams, Creative Art Therapist in Brooklyn, NYAs a music therapist I specialise in Transpersonal Archetypal Music Therapy, integrating the wisdom of natural cycles into the therapeutic space.
— Clara Baffa, Art TherapistMusic has been my best companion throughout my life, consistently connecting me to my best self and to what I need in the moment. I graduated with a Master's degree in Music Therapy in 2012 and have been practicing music therapy ever since, designing music interventions to address a wide range of psychosocial needs.
— Shannon Kiley, Therapist in New Haven, CTI have a master's degree in music therapy and am board-certified, meaning I use music based interventions to help you access your psyche, process changes, and explore meaning for yourself.
— Rye Webber, Creative Art Therapist in Nashville, TNAs a board certified music therapist, Katy understands the powerful role of music in our lives and in therapy. Whether listening to music or creating our own, music allows us to explore emotions and thoughts in a different way. Katy believes that we all have a unique story to tell, and that expression and connection through music can be a profound pathway to self-exploration and understanding.
— Katy Hutchings, Therapist in Haddon Heights, NJAs a Board-Certified Music Therapist, I integrate the power of words and music to help you heal and unlock your potential. Music is an ancient form of medicine that is now being recognized by the Western scientific communities as potent and effective. Music can be used as a springboard for discussion or a participatory experience for coping and self-expression through song, sound, and movement. No experience creating or playing music is necessary.
— Dax Glasson-Darling, Associate Clinical Social Worker in El Cerrito, CAI have been a music therapist for over 5 years and have worked with a large diversity of clients in that time. I have done advanced training in neurological music therapy. I find techniques in music therapy especially helpful in breaking into difficult material and providing clients with a different means of communication and expression.
— Katherine Sherrill, Pastoral Counselor in Charlotte, NCAdvanced Professional Graduate Certificate in Music/Expressive Arts Therapies. Extensive work experience as a Music/Expressive Therapist.
— Suzanne Kramer, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in South Hamilton, MAI am a board certified music therapist, and I am able to use techniques such as song writing in my work over telehealth, primarily with children.
— Jodie Deignan, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner in White Plains, NYEvery Music Therapist has their own way of navigating through the therapy process. In my practice, I personally like to use song discussion, lyric analysis, song writing, music assisted relaxation and musical recreation to help process through and ignite change. We can use a series of live and/or pre-recorded music to engage in the therapeutic experiences. You do not have to be a musician or to have any knowledge of music to benefit from Music Therapy.
— Greg Dinger, Licensed Professional Counselor in Pittsburgh, PAI have a master's degree and board certification in music therapy, and have practiced music therapy since 2010. I have experience working in medical, hospice, and mental health settings. I now integrate music therapy into my private work with clients, using virtual methods including music listening and analysis, songwriting, development of music coping skills, and music imagery and relaxation.
— Rachel Epley, Licensed Professional Counselor in North Liberty, IAI am a board-certified music therapist (MT-BC) and fellow by the Association of Music & Imagery (FAMI). I use music and guided imagery in sessions to help uncover deeply held emotions, beliefs, and rejected parts of self.
— Beth Kaufman, Licensed Professional Counselor in Staunton, VAMusic is a powerful medium to help people relax and get in-tune with other parts of their brain that can heal, reduce stress, and give a new perspective to living. My work is in both music and sound, and how various forms of music and sound frequencies affect people's daily lives.
— Serge Timacheff, CHt, Counselor in Des Moines, WA