Learning Objectives
References to items on the current CBMT Board Certification Domains are based on the Practice Analysis Study of 2024. Those registered for Music-Centered Wellness in Integrative Medicine Settings, Second Edition will develop or improve their abilities to use music therapeutically in a variety of medical settings, including in-patient facilities, outpatient facilities, and at the bedside.
Music-Centered Wellness in Integrative Medicine Settings, Second Edition addresses these specific competencies in the current CBMT Board Certification Domains:
II. Referral, Assessment, Interpretation of Assessment, and Treatment Planning (2A 9-10, 2B-5 & 6. 12, 2D-7)
III. Treatment Implementation and Documentation (3A-7 & 11. 36, 37)
V. Professional Development and Responsibilities (5A-2)
Learning Objective 1
2025 Domain:
3A-7. 36 | Create an original Imagery script to be used during music-centered relaxation exercise.
III. Treatment Implementation and Documentation |
Learning Objective 2
2025 Domain:
2B-5 & 6. 12, 2D-7
3A-7 & 11. 36
5A-2 | Understand how creative arts with music are effective for expression with patients and as self-care.
II. Referral, Assessment, Interpretation of Assessment, and Treatment Planning
III. Treatment Implementation and Documentation
V. Professional Development and Responsibilities |
Learning Objective 3
2025 Domain:
2A. 9-10
3A-7. 37 | Explain at least three benefits of humming and toning vocal techniques.
II. Referral, Assessment, Interpretation of Assessment, and Treatment Planning
III. Treatment Implementation and Documentation |
Learning Objective 4
2025 Domain:
2C-3
3A-7, 3A-11. 36 | Describe three ways to use music for relaxation with an individual / at home setting.
II. Referral, Assessment, Interpretation of Assessment, and Treatment Planning
III. Treatment Implementation and Documentation |
Barbara Reuer, Phd, LPMT, MT-BC
Career Highlights
- Music Therapist–Board Certified
- Neurologic Music Therapist
- Founder and CEO of MusicWorx Inc., San Diego, CA
- Founder and CEO of Resounding Joy Inc., San Diego, CA
- 2008 Recipient of AMTA Lifetime Achievement Award
- Pain Management Award
- 2008 Recipient of The Southern California Cancer Pain Initiative Pain Management Award
Music Interventions Proven by 40 Years’ Clinical Practice
Dr. Reuer is the founder and CEO of MusicWorx Inc., an international clinical training program for music therapy interns as well as provider of workshops and seminars covering wellness, community-building, and stress management, for healthcare professionals, educators, and corporate clients. Dr. Reuer’s vast experience includes more than 40 years of clinical practice in public schools, older-adult facilities, hospices, medical and psychiatric hospitals, corrections facilities, substance abuse and eating disorders programs, and health spas and course instruction at the community college and university level.
Dr. Reuer has served as President of the National Association for Music Therapy (NAMT). She was the year 2000 recipient of the Professional Practice Award from the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) for significant contribution to the practice of music therapy. And in 2008, Dr. Reuer received a Lifetime Achievement Award from AMTA.
Dr. Reuer has authored and co-authored several books and articles. Print media feature articles and numerous prestigious publications frequently quote her. She has appeared in several televised interview formats at local, national, and international levels, including the Lifetime Network television series New Attitudes.
Dr. Reuer also is the CEO of Resounding Joy, Inc., a California 501(c)(3) corporation that uses therapeutic and recreational music programs to improve the social, emotional, physical, and spiritual well-being of individuals and communities. Resounding Joy has provided music therapy and recreational music services to more than 85,000 children and adults in the greater San Diego region since 2004. Resounding Joy board-certified staff music therapists and volunteers deliver services through four major programs that target four distinct underserved populations:
