New Do-It-Yourself Music Therapy
HealthyWoman from Bottom Line
Research continues to validate music’s profound effects on health. When volunteers recently listened to joyful music, their blood vessels dilated by 26% on average, improving the flow of blood, oxygen and nutrients. Learn what anyone can do for himself or herself to improve well-being through the use of music therapy.
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Music Neuroscience Video
Health Matters: Music and the Mind
Have you seen this yet? Dr. Barbara Reuer discusses ground-breaking discoveries that neuroscientists are making in music-brain research.
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Belt One Out!
October 1 Bottom Line Publications
Researchers who looked at members (average age 80) of a choral group found that they took fewer medications, had less depression and made fewer doctor visits than a comparison group of nonsingers
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Do You Have Toolbox 8?
Music Therapy and Adolescent Populations
This newest CMTE course offers intervention ideas for use with a variety of adolescent groups, including all of the following: developmentally disabled, musically gifted, coping with life-threatening or terminal illnesses, socially or sexually at-risk, substance abusive, and victimized by violence.
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Alumni News October 10, 2011
Noelle Pederson
March 2008 Alumna
Resounding Joy Sound Minds is a training tool for low-income families who use English as a Second Language (ESL).
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Alumni News September 8, 2011
Rebecca Vaudreuil
October 2009 Alumna
Watch Worcester Academy graduate Rebecca Vaudreuil deliver a series of music therapy lectures.
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Alumni News July 6, 2011
Julie Guy
March 2002 Alumna
Feasibility of Conducting a Music Therapy Study With Hospice Patients with Dementia & Agitation research receives publication.
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