

Developed communication and social skills
#Drake feel no ways drums how to
I wouldn’t see other people otherwise.”Į told us “ I have learned how to use my computer to do the zoom calls – I have needed to remember my password and user name and learn how zoom works.” She also told us “ I also had a problem with my keyboard and had to get a lead – I did that on my own.” 3. “Playing music has given me a purpose for each day. Within a few weeks, B no longer cared if I saw her and answered the Zoom calls with her face on show, feeling upbeat and raring to go!” 2. We came up with the idea to set her phone up so that I only needed to see her iPad and keyboard. Session tutor Katie told us “B began her sessions nervously, not wanting to show her face. Here are just a few more examples of the difference our work makes to disabled children and adults… 1.

From our work with children and adults with all types of disabilities across Scotland, we know the powerful impact music has on the body, mind and spirit! As well as the sheer enjoyment and sense of well being, playing an instrument or singing has well-proven impacts on confidence and communication skills and can reduce the feelings of lack of self esteem and isolation that disabled people often experience.ĭuring this Covid-19 pandemic, disabled people have told us their online music session with us has helped them cope with the stress and isolation of social distancing.
