Individual and Group Music Therapy
Do you or someone you love very much just love to engage in music? Do you want to see your loved one shine through active music making? Music Therapy can bing out the best in children and adults! Schedule a FREE Appointment by clicking the button below.
“Ms. Carrie and the tools we learned in music therapy have been key to my son’s emotional regulation, vocabulary, and skill-building. We’re still singing the songs and using the techniques we learned to make gains years later.” – parent of child diagnosed with ASD
Music Promotes the Person!
#jointheharmony
In Harmony Music Therapy of Middle Tennessee engages children and adults through active music making to enhance and strengthen their positive self worth. Music is used to facilitate personal growth through an enjoyable therapeutic outlet. The In Harmony Music clinic is located on the West End of Nashville at Blakemore United Methodist church. Contract services are also available for outside groups for children and adults. Schedule your free appointment to meet with Carrie Friddell, MT-BC to answer your questions on how music therapy can support your or your loved one’s wellness journey.
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support of young children with developmental delays and their parents to help work on non musical skills, such as sharing joint attention and communicating ideas through songs and active music making activities tailored to individual needs.
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support of children and adults with developmental and/or intellectual disabilities learn coping strategies to reduce negative behaviors and engage in active music making to help build knowledge of positive self worth.
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support of adults diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease to help strengthen, preserve and slow the progression of loss of voice volume, teach supported breathing, and to help lift feelings of apathy and depression.
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support of adults diagnosed with dementia to help with memory recall which contributes to reminiscence and satisfaction with life. Music can cause positive changes in mood and emotional states associated with memory loss.
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