Other International
Since 2011
Music as Therapy International’s training has changed the way we work with children. The charity’s commitment to partnership and sustainability is a true example of best practice for international development.
There are many vulnerable people worldwide whose opportunities do not include access to the benefits of music. We are always available to people who share this view and would like to find out more about how they might use music themselves to optimise care practice and create new opportunities for the children and adults with whom they work.
We look for accessible and meaningful ways to strengthen local practice, guided by the people who know best what is relevant and what is needed locally. We welcome requests for introductory training, or moral and professional support for pioneering individuals seeking to embed music into care practice or education. We are always happy to share resources and to introduce like-minded practitioners to share experiences. Where appropriate a partnership might lead to the introduction of a new country into our International Programme.
Additionally we use consultancy, writing about our work and participation in conferences to change attitudes and influence improvements in music therapy and care practice around the world. In 2017 our Director, Alexia Quin, was recognised by the World Federation of Music Therapy for the major contribution Music as Therapy International has made to the promotion of music therapy in areas of the world where the profession is less established.
Related content
News
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4 interactive e-Posters at the World Congress of Music Therapy 2023
- Caregivers
- Awareness
- Inspiration
- Music Helps
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Sharing experiences and learning from others can be meaningful
- Caregivers
- Inspiration
- Activities
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Creating ePosters with our Partners for World Congress of Music Therapy
- Caregivers
- Awareness
- Inspiration
- Activities
Featured projects
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Conference Participation: World Congress of Music Therapy (Japan) 2017
- Adults
- Children
- Dementia
- Disability
- Elderly
- Mental health
- Young people
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Conference Participation: Russia 2011
- Children
- Disability