Private Lessons
Drumming Lesson
Piano Lessons
Art therapy
Music therapy
Dance therapy
Voice Lessons
Email to set your appointment
Piano Lessons
Art therapy
Music therapy
Dance therapy
Voice Lessons
Email to set your appointment
Melodic Intonation Therapy
(MIT) is a therapeutic process used by music therapists and speech pathologists to help patients with communication disorders caused by brain damage. This method uses a style of singing called melodic intonation to stimulate activity in the right hemisphere of the brain in order to assist in speech production. Recent evidence, however, suggests that rhythm may be the crucial MIT component: rhythmic speech may engage deeper brain areas known as the basal ganglia.
Interactive Metronome therapy
The
IM program provides a structured, goal-oriented process that
challenges the patient to synchronize a range of hand and foot
exercises to a precise computer-generated reference tone heard through
headphones. The patient attempts to match the rhythmic beat with
repetitive motor actions. A patented auditory-visual guidance system
provides immediate feedback measured in milliseconds, and a score is
provided.
Over the course of the treatment, patients learn to:
Focus and attend for longer periods of time
Increase physical endurance and stamina
Filter out internal and external distractions
Improve ability to monitor mental and physical actions as they are occurring
Progressively improve coordinated performance.
Music Therapy
Music Therapy Music Therapy is an established healthcare profession that uses music to address physical, emotional, cognitive, and social needs of individuals of all ages. Music therapy improves the quality of life for persons who are well and meets the needs of children and adults with disabilities or illnesses.
Benefits of Music Therapy
Why Music Therapy? Music provides a positive and exciting medium for learning, healing, and transforming. Music therapy can greatly enhance the quality of life of the individual and his or her family. For children, music is often the first thing to which they relate. It is a "universal language" that crosses all cultural lines. For both children and adults with disabilities, music is a highly engaging activity which can also be used to achieve non-musical goals.
Music occurs naturally in our common environment-it is a socially appropriate activity and leisure skill, ideal for people who normally have difficulty with such skills. Music provides a predictable time-oriented and reality-oriented structure while offering opportunities for participation at one's own level of functioning and ability. Most people, adults and especially children, enjoy music-therefore, music therapy can be the primary therapy or the therapy that reinforces all other therapies.
Art Therapy
Art Therapy Art therapy uses art, its creation and a patient/client’s responses to it as reflections of their development, abilities, personality, interests, concerns and conflicts.
It can help to:
Fee's
Call for fee's 443-769-0507
Over the course of the treatment, patients learn to:
Focus and attend for longer periods of time
Increase physical endurance and stamina
Filter out internal and external distractions
Improve ability to monitor mental and physical actions as they are occurring
Progressively improve coordinated performance.
Music Therapy
Music Therapy Music Therapy is an established healthcare profession that uses music to address physical, emotional, cognitive, and social needs of individuals of all ages. Music therapy improves the quality of life for persons who are well and meets the needs of children and adults with disabilities or illnesses.
Benefits of Music Therapy
- Develops Cognitive Abilities, Attention Span, and Memory Organizational Skills
- Improves Communication, Receptive/Expressive Language, and Range of Expression
- Enhances Social Skills, Peer Interaction, and Group Cooperation
- Supports Physical Development, Fine and Gross Motor Skills, and Rehabilitation Goals
- Fosters Emotional Growth, Personal Insight, and Self Esteem
- Promotes Wellness, Stress Reduction, and Alleviation of Pain
Why Music Therapy? Music provides a positive and exciting medium for learning, healing, and transforming. Music therapy can greatly enhance the quality of life of the individual and his or her family. For children, music is often the first thing to which they relate. It is a "universal language" that crosses all cultural lines. For both children and adults with disabilities, music is a highly engaging activity which can also be used to achieve non-musical goals.
Music occurs naturally in our common environment-it is a socially appropriate activity and leisure skill, ideal for people who normally have difficulty with such skills. Music provides a predictable time-oriented and reality-oriented structure while offering opportunities for participation at one's own level of functioning and ability. Most people, adults and especially children, enjoy music-therefore, music therapy can be the primary therapy or the therapy that reinforces all other therapies.
Art Therapy
Art Therapy Art therapy uses art, its creation and a patient/client’s responses to it as reflections of their development, abilities, personality, interests, concerns and conflicts.
It can help to:
- Reconcile emotional conflicts
- Foster self-awareness
- Develop social skills
- Develop problem-solving skills
- Reduce anxiety
- Aid reality orientation
- Increase self-esteem
Fee's
Call for fee's 443-769-0507
