Dodany: Feb 7, 2012

Od: elocdigital

Czas: 3:1

http://thebeamz.com/therapy/ Jerry Riopelle, Accomplished Musician and Beamz Founder, Describes The Beamz Electronic Music Instrument Benefits for Kids with Special Needs And Disabilities (MT4) Beamz, the electronic music instrument that enables anyone to play and create music, is a great tool in a variety of music therapy, special needs and rehabilitation applications, most notably including physical and recreational therapy with children and senior citizens, building inspiration without discouragement. The Beamz provides the following music and occupational therapy benefits and attributes: • It is instantaneously recreational and instantly gratifying. There is no "learning" to play the instrument. • It impossible to get anything wrong, make a mistake, or "fail," no matter what you do. • It is not language-based, thus instructions are not an issue, and multi-lingual assemblies can cross language barriers. • It's highly interactive. While it can be played alone, the system naturally "invites" others to join in. • It provides a variety of movement activity, including musical-result incentives that inspire reaching and grasping for those with limited-motion challenges. • Individuals in wheelchairs, using standers, walkers or crutches may all participate. Medically fragile persons in facilities or rehabilitating at home may all play the Beamz. And it's easy, and anyone can play hundreds of instruments and interactive songs in any style -- from classics to current hits -- and you can even record, save and share your performances to show off your music mixes. Utilize the Beamz now in your music therapy programs, with your special needs kids and individuals, or with your physical rehabilitation programs including applications with autism, palsy, ADHD, blindness, muscular dystrophy, and the like - visit http://thebeamz.com/therapy/ ,buy Beamz, and Play The Light!

Kanał: People

Tagi: special  needs  music  child  children  kids  with  disabilities  in  education  muscular  dystrophy  school  play  learning  autism  cerebral  palsy  therapy  adhd  disabled 

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