Uplift Music

Uplift Music Jaye Odgers -
Registered Music Therapist Music therapists incorporate a range of music making methods within and through a therapeutic relationship.

Music therapy is a research-based practice and profession in which music is used to actively support people as they strive to improve their health, functioning and wellbeing. Music therapy is the intentional use of music by a university trained professional who is registered with the Australian Music Therapy Association Inc. Registered music therapists draw on an extensive body of research and are bound by a code of ethics that informs their practice. They are employed in a variety of sectors including health, community, aged care, disability, early childhood, and private practice. Music therapy is different from music education and entertainment as it focuses on health, functioning and wellbeing. Music therapists are committed to supporting people of any age and ability regardless of musical skill, culture or background.

'Australian Music Therapy Association'

06/04/2025

Come along to Hambledon House from 9am and join in our Monday Morning Music session for families with young children 🎶

School holidays are here again! Join us at Hambledon House Community Centre for our holiday music workshops 🎶
31/03/2025

School holidays are here again! Join us at Hambledon House Community Centre for our holiday music workshops 🎶

Come along and 'Sing a Song' Friday 7th February 10am at the Manunda Library 🎶
04/02/2025

Come along and 'Sing a Song' Friday 7th February 10am at the Manunda Library 🎶

First 5 Forever is an initiative of the Queensland Government, coordinated by State Library of Queensland and delivered in partnership with local government.

Returning Monday 3rd February 2025 to Hambledon House Community Centre (next door to the Edmonton Library) 😀Join us Mond...
31/01/2025

Returning Monday 3rd February 2025 to Hambledon House Community Centre (next door to the Edmonton Library) 😀
Join us Monday mornings as we sing, move and play together. This session is suitable for children 0-5 years old and facilitated by a Registered Music Therapist 🎶

Thanks for having me Dimbulah 😀🎶🪇🥁🌳☀️
23/01/2025

Thanks for having me Dimbulah 😀🎶🪇🥁🌳☀️

Yesterday, at EYP Music Playgroup, we had the pleasure of hosting Jaye from Uplift Music, who sang and played with our parents and children. Jaye explained the significance of music in stimulating the brain and enhancing learning.Thank you Jaye. 🎶🎶

Recommencing Wednesday 29th January 2025 🎶This a Free to attend Music Therapy Program held at the Play Matters Cairns Hu...
23/01/2025

Recommencing Wednesday 29th January 2025 🎶
This a Free to attend Music Therapy Program held at the Play Matters Cairns Hub - 240 Spence Street

Have you heard about PlayConnect+? PlayConnect+ groups welcome children with disability and/or developmental concerns ag...
23/01/2025

Have you heard about PlayConnect+?
PlayConnect+ groups welcome children with disability and/or developmental concerns aged 0-8 years, their families, carers and siblings.
Weekly sessions are held at the Play Matters Cairns Hub, Spence Street on Wednesdays (Sing&Grow Music Therapy Session) and Fridays (Play Session).

for children with disability or developmental concerns and their families through play.  (Your child does not need a formal diagnosis.)

30/11/2024
Over 8000 NDIS participants access music therapy in Australia as a valuable capacity building therapeutic support.The Au...
27/11/2024

Over 8000 NDIS participants access music therapy in Australia as a valuable capacity building therapeutic support.
The Australian Music Therapy Association is working hard to reverse a decision to remove music therapy from the NDIS as a therapeutic support.
Please sign the petition....

Keep Music Therapy as an NDIS funded THERAPEUTIC Support!

Feeling incredibly proud to be a Registered Music Therapist this week 🎶 What is Music Therapy?Music therapy is an eviden...
27/11/2024

Feeling incredibly proud to be a Registered Music Therapist this week 🎶
What is Music Therapy?
Music therapy is an evidence-based allied health profession.
Music therapy is the intentional and therapeutic use of music by registered music therapists (RMTs) to support people to improve their health, functioning and wellbeing.
Music therapy provided by a registered music therapist improves health outcomes, experiences and quality of life for people and their carers.
Evidence shows music therapy improves:
🎵mental health and wellbeing
🎵speech, communication and social skills
🎵body movement, coordination and physical function
🎵memory, attention and cognitive function
🎵pain management
https://www.austmta.org.au/

Address

Cairns, QLD
4870

Telephone

+61409890797

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Uplift Music posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram

Category

Uplift Music

Music therapy is a research-based practice and profession in which music is used to actively support people as they strive to improve their health, functioning and wellbeing. Music therapy is the intentional use of music by a university trained professional who is registered with the Australian Music Therapy Association Inc. Registered music therapists draw on an extensive body of research and are bound by a code of ethics that informs their practice. Music therapists incorporate a range of music making methods within and through a therapeutic relationship. They are employed in a variety of sectors including health, community, aged care, disability, early childhood, and private practice. Music therapy is different from music education and entertainment as it focuses on health, functioning and wellbeing. Music therapists are committed to supporting people of any age and ability regardless of musical skill, culture or background. 'Australian Music Therapy Association'