Arts & Humanities

USU Libraries Seeking Participants for Oral History Project on Music Therapy

By Ben Dupuy |

LOGAN, Utah — A new oral history project from Utah State University Libraries is tuning into the stories of music therapists, their clients and the communities they serve.

“Resonant Care: An Oral History Project on Music Therapy, Memory and Community” invites board-certified music therapists and those impacted by their work to share how music supports healing, identity and belonging. Through one-time recorded interviews, participants will help preserve the vital role of music therapy across Cache Valley and surrounding regions.

Organizers are seeking interview participants from the following groups:

  • Board-certified music therapists.
  • Current or former clients of music therapy.
  • Family members and caregivers.
  • Colleagues or collaborators who have witnessed music therapy in action.

To learn more or express interest in participating, contact:

  • Corinne Pickett, MA, MT-BC, c.pickett@usu.edu.
  • Joe Kinzer, Ph.D., joe.kinzer@usu.edu.

Each interview will take approximately 60-90 minutes and may include optional photography or site documentation with participant consent. This study is approved by the USU Institutional Review Board (IRB #15344).

USU Libraries’ Special Collections & Archives collects, preserves, and provides access to unique and rare materials, including oral histories, regional manuscripts, and folklore recordings. Learn more at the USU Libraries website.

WRITER

Ben Dupuy
Marketing Specialist
University Libraries
(435) 797-0554
ben.dupuy@usu.edu

CONTACT

Joe Kinzer
Community & Oral History Archivist
University Libraries
joe.kinzer@usu.edu


TOPICS

Research 1133stories Humanities 184stories Music 180stories History 176stories Therapy 29stories

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