
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Welcome to Healing Justice Byte #3, where we continue our conversation with Nsamu Moonga about the construct of Healing Justice as it relates to the profession of Music Therapy. We continue building on our concerns about "grind culture" and the way it is impacting how we teach and learn, particularly as it shows up in music therapy students in training. We critique our often obsessive relationship with our tools, and the deep necessity of just "holding space" for therapeutic relationships to develop.
To access our continuing education course, Healing Justice in Music Therapy (open to Black and non-Black MT-BC's alike!) visit our community partner's website: www.blackmtnetwork.org
To follow (for FREE) or Subscribe to our Patreon (which will also get you access to upcoming exclusive events!) visit patreon.com/blackcreativehealing
For any and all other things BCH related, check out our Website! blackcreativehealing.com
By Black Creative Healing5
1111 ratings
Welcome to Healing Justice Byte #3, where we continue our conversation with Nsamu Moonga about the construct of Healing Justice as it relates to the profession of Music Therapy. We continue building on our concerns about "grind culture" and the way it is impacting how we teach and learn, particularly as it shows up in music therapy students in training. We critique our often obsessive relationship with our tools, and the deep necessity of just "holding space" for therapeutic relationships to develop.
To access our continuing education course, Healing Justice in Music Therapy (open to Black and non-Black MT-BC's alike!) visit our community partner's website: www.blackmtnetwork.org
To follow (for FREE) or Subscribe to our Patreon (which will also get you access to upcoming exclusive events!) visit patreon.com/blackcreativehealing
For any and all other things BCH related, check out our Website! blackcreativehealing.com