• Links with Georgia

    We are excited to be starting work with Music Therapists Sarah Whiteside and Alistair Robertson, looking at ways to make the benefits of music therapy available to vulnerable people in Georgia. 

    After Georgia declared its independence in 1991, political unrest led to a lengthy civil war and widespread inter-ethnic violence. Hundreds of thousands of Georgians were forced to abandon their homes. Even after the end of the civil war, considerable political instability continued, and further displacement of people resulted from the war between Georgia and Russia in 2008. Throughout these challenging times, many organisations offered emergency relief and then longer-term activities to improve the social and economic conditions of the vulnerable displaced populations. Alongside this there is ongoing investment into building a civil society and strengthening democracy. 
     
    We look forward to meeting with Sarah and Alastair this autumn to discuss the partnership in greater detail!
     
  • Timisoara Training Update

    Last weekend Advisory Panel member and music therapist Julia Serebriakov, supported by Music as Therapy International's Administrator Cleo Jordan, delivered two days of training in Timisoara for staff working with visually impaired clients.  The training was hosted by the Art Therapy Centre and was attended by 20 participants from various places of work, some who had travelled from as far as Bucharest!  Participants took part in musical workshops, activities, role plays and discussions around the use of music with those who have visual impairments.  All participants were also left with a written resource to take back to their workplace.  MasT International would like to thank the Art Therapy Centre for their support and for hosting the training, and to Julia for her time and dedication in devising and delivering the training.

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