hospitals NICU/PICU without certified music therapists
higher risk of language delays for preterm infants
Advocating for the unheard.
Financial constraints
Most hospitals face budgetary constraints that limit their ability to offer dedicated music therapy programs, despite the benefits for hospitalized infants.
Music therapists access
Some regions face a scarcity of certified music therapists, posing challenges for hospitals seeking to recruit professionals for their music therapy programs.
Non-expert music interventions
Some hospitals implement their own music therapy, such as using MP3 players, leading to suboptimal outcomes including overstimulation for the infants.
Compose. Share. Earn.
Backed by science.
Reduced stress and pain
Audio recordings have been shown to reduces stress, anxiety, and pain in hospitalized preterm infants, improving their behavioral states and responses to painful procedures.
Improved sleep and growth
Hospitalized infants who experience audio recordings can exhibit more stable sleep patterns, improved feeding behaviors, increased weight gain, and shorter hospital stays.
Studies suggest that audio recordings stimulation may have positive effects on the neurodevelopment of preterm infants, promoting better cognitive, motor, and behavioral outcomes.