Brain Music Nepal

While the notion that music has healing powers over mind and body has ancient origins, its formal use as therapy emerged in the middle of the 20th century. At that time, music therapists thought of their work as rooted in social science: The art had value as therapy because it performed a variety of social and emotional roles in a society’s culture. In this early therapy, music was used, as it had

been through the ages, to foster emotional expression and support; help build personal relationships; create and facilitate positive group behaviours; represent symbolically beliefs and ideas; and support other forms of learning. In the clinic, patients listened to music or played it together with the therapists or other patients to build relationships, promote well-being, express feelings, and interact socially. Because early music therapy was built upon these laudable and important but therapeutically narrow concepts, many in health care, including insurers, viewed it as merely an accessory to good therapy. For decades it was difficult to collect scientific evidence that music therapy was working because no one knew what the direct effects of music on the brain were. Now, however, the approaches that are central to brain rehabilitation focus on disease-specific therapeutic effects, demonstrated by rigorous research. Our Brain Stimulation Centre offering professional Mind Development Programme aspiring to uncover the latent potential of our younger generation, with the firm belief that proper brain training will be immensely beneficial for children in unleashing that wondrous creativity within them, thus further complementing the country’s commendable education system. Based on extensive researches and years of training experience carried out in Japan, our comprehensive training program is designed to empower its students (6 -14 yrs old) with the tools that will increase their memory, concentration, Focus, Other Skills and the key that will unlock their true Potential to win the world!