Currently, insurance is not accepted, but a superbill can be provided each month for potential out-of-network reimbursement. Board-certified music therapists are considered out-of-network providers. There's no guarantee that therapists are pre-registered with insurance companies.

Initially, you can sign up for 1 introductory session. After that, it's suggested to purchase sessions in bundles of 4 for adults or 8 for kids and teens. Continuing for at least 8 to 12 sessions is recommended for significant effects, with long-lasting effects observed after 16 sessions.

No prior musical experience, training, or knowledge is required to receive music therapy.

Owning or having access to musical instruments is not necessary for receiving music therapy.

The company is HIPAA-compliant, conducts self-audits to ensure data protection, and has received a HIPPA-compliant seal from the Compliancy Group LLC. Any concerns about data breaches should be reported via email.

Yes, music therapy can be delivered alongside other forms of healthcare, including talk therapy, and has been shown to be more effective when combined with talk therapy.

Currently, only music therapy is offered.

Services are available for clinics, hospitals, healthcare organizations, and businesses.

Music therapy is provided for clients residing in 40 of the 50 states.

Most of the time, yes. The ability to provide therapy depends on the client's country of residence, determined through a brief survey.

You can stop your music therapy sessions at any time and receive a refund for any sessions paid for but not received, as long as you cancel within 3 months of payment.

Music therapists do not provide a clinical diagnosis but can offer an in-depth assessment to help identify therapeutic goals.

Music therapy is the clinical use of music to achieve individualized goals like reducing stress, improving mood, and enhancing social communication, without requiring prior musical experience.

Telehealth music therapy, delivered virtually, has been found to be as effective as in-person therapy, with rapid emergence of clinical research supporting its effectiveness.

Music therapy suits many client types across all life stages. An introductory session is offered to determine if it's right for the individual.

An introductory session costs $125. Bundles cost $99 per 50-minute session for adults and $49 per 25-minute session for kids and teens.

Continuing with music therapy for at least 8 to 12 sessions is suggested after an introductory session, based on clinical research for significant effects.

Yes, based on thousands of peer-reviewed clinical studies, including randomized controlled-trials, music therapy is effective across different populations.

Music therapy methods include receptive, re-creative, improvisational, and compositional, with various modalities developed over fifty years, similar to modalities within talk therapy.

Music therapy helps with more than 20 conditions and disorders, including neurodevelopmental conditions, mood disorders, anxiety disorders, and more.

Music therapy has been effective across emotional and mental health, physical health, cognition, social, and spiritual domains.

Music therapists are trained in evidence-based methods to achieve behavioral and health outcomes, requiring a bachelor’s degree in music therapy and 1200 hours of clinical training.

Music therapy is strictly regulated in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and many other countries by organizations like the American Music Therapy Association and the Certification Board for Music Therapists.