Upcoming CMTE Events
Shifting Ethical Thinking: Aspirational Codes and Personal Responsibility
Presented by Jamie George, MM, LP-MT, MT-BC
Ethical thinking is an ever-evolving process. Many allied health professions have adopted an aspirational approach to ethics. This aspirational approach asks each professional (or student) to take more responsibility for monitoring personal conduct and decisions. The code provides a guidebook for ethical decision-making. Unchanged is the ultimate goal of any code of ethics that actions and decisions are made with the well-being/best interests of the client as the primary concern of each professional. AMTA has recently adopted a new Code of Ethics written from an aspirational perspective. We will explore this new code and compare it to the previous code. This new code became effective February 1, 2019.
September 28, 2019
9am to 3pm
On-site registration opens at 8:30am
5 credit hours
University of Georgia
Hugh Hodgson School of Music
Choral and Opera Suite, Rm 355
250 River Rd Athens, GA
*Please note, parking can be found in lot E-11, which is right off River Rd. Additionally, lunch is not provided and only forty-five minutes is allotted for the break. UGA Dining Hall options are available on campus.
Presented by Jamie George, MM, LP-MT, MT-BC
Ethical thinking is an ever-evolving process. Many allied health professions have adopted an aspirational approach to ethics. This aspirational approach asks each professional (or student) to take more responsibility for monitoring personal conduct and decisions. The code provides a guidebook for ethical decision-making. Unchanged is the ultimate goal of any code of ethics that actions and decisions are made with the well-being/best interests of the client as the primary concern of each professional. AMTA has recently adopted a new Code of Ethics written from an aspirational perspective. We will explore this new code and compare it to the previous code. This new code became effective February 1, 2019.
September 28, 2019
9am to 3pm
On-site registration opens at 8:30am
5 credit hours
University of Georgia
Hugh Hodgson School of Music
Choral and Opera Suite, Rm 355
250 River Rd Athens, GA
*Please note, parking can be found in lot E-11, which is right off River Rd. Additionally, lunch is not provided and only forty-five minutes is allotted for the break. UGA Dining Hall options are available on campus.
| UGA Parking Map |
You may pay via PayPal below or in-person on-site.
**On-site registration will be available starting at 8:30am. Paper forms and additional payment options (such as check payments) will be provided.
| Shifting Ethical Thinking- Fall CMTE 2019 |
Music Therapy Within a Feminist Frame: Finding Voice (3 CMTEs)
Music Therapy Association of South Carolina
Saturday, September 28, 2019
Registration: 9:30-10:00 AM
CMTE begins at 10:00 AM
No credit can be awarded to anyone arriving after 10:15 AM
Program: This course immerses the participant into music therapy research from a feminist perspective, including the theoretical, clinical and creative process used with adult women survivors of domestic violence. Finding Voice, the culminating project of the research, is a collection of true stories of survival and empowerment.“The initial purpose of the research was to document how women survivors (who were members of an on-going support group) entered into a variety of expressive arts experiences including visual arts, poetry, dance and music therapy,” explained York. “The project culminated in what would become the performance piece entitled ‘Finding Voice,’ initially written and performed by the women participants themselves. It shows impressively that music and the expressive arts can be used to empower and educate the community about domestic violence (Converse College website). ”
Learner Objectives:
1. Define components of feminist music therapy theory and practice. (II.A.3.c.d., 4.b.c.e.) (IV.A.1.2.3.)
2. Describe three different music therapy interventions designed to address self-empowerment through lyric creation.
(II.A.5.a.d.e.f.gk.x)
3. Describe ethical concerns related to publicly sharing creative materials developed within a clinical setting.
(II.A.1.a.b.c.e.) (II.B.2.)
There are no prerequisites to attend this CMTE event. Students are welcome and encouraged to come and learn with MT-BCs. REMEMBER TO BRING YOUR CBMT # WITH YOU.
About the presenter:
Dr. Elizabeth York is Professor Emerita, Music Therapy at Converse College where she designed and implemented the undergraduate music therapy program. Prior to Converse College, Dr. York was the Director of Music Therapy at Utah State University. Prior to her doctoral studies, Dr. York worked with adults in mental health treatment, with children in rehabilitative care and older adults.
CMTE Schedule:
9:30-10:00 Registration
10:00-11:30 Finding Voice: the theory, the research, the outcomes and the ethics of public performance
11:30-12:00 Break
12:00-1:00 Experiencingthe interventionsfrom the project, exploring their use
Post-course evaluation and certificates
1:15 Lunch & Business Meeting
Registration:
Email to Carol.shultis@converse.edu or call (864) 596-9621 by 11am on Friday, September 27th. Please indicate if you are a student, if you plan to join us for lunch and if you want a CMTE certificate (MT-BCs only) See lunch details below:
Lunch will be $10/person from Sure Fire Taco Bar: Make your own tacos! Includes chicken or bean tacos with lettuce, cheddar, tomatoes & onions on house-made flour tortillas (corn tortillas available for gluten free, please request these when registering). Chips/salsa and drinks (water, lemonade, or tea) are included.
Registration on site is possible but lunch may not be available.
Cost:
Free to MTASC members, non-members, $25 (payable at registration)
(MTASC memberships - Professionals $25/year; $15 for first year professionals, students pay $10/year. If you paid your dues last fall, you will need to pay dues at registration.)
Should this CMTE be cancelled, any registered participants will be notified and any fees paid will be refunded.
After we have prepared our lunches, we will have our MTASC business meeting. Please plan to stay and be involved. We will be hearing from our state task force about plans to reintroduce our licensure bill.
Finding the CMTE:
Directions to Prisma Health Baptist Hospital (Taylor at Marion Street, Columbia, SC): follow the link below.
https://www.palmettohealth.org/locations-directions/hospitals/baptist
You should plan to park in the Sumter Street Garage at 1501 Sumter Street. Members will enter the hospital from the 3rd floor of the garage. We will have a MT intern placed near the crosswalk (on the 3rd floor of the garage) to direct members to the meeting room (elevator B- 5th floor).
“Music Therapy within a Feminist Frame: Finding Voice” is approved by the Certification Board for Music Therapists (CBMT) for 3 Continuing Music Therapy Education credits. The SER-AMTA #P-024, maintains responsibility for program quality and adherence to CBMT polices and criteria.
Music Therapy Association of South Carolina
Saturday, September 28, 2019
Registration: 9:30-10:00 AM
CMTE begins at 10:00 AM
No credit can be awarded to anyone arriving after 10:15 AM
Program: This course immerses the participant into music therapy research from a feminist perspective, including the theoretical, clinical and creative process used with adult women survivors of domestic violence. Finding Voice, the culminating project of the research, is a collection of true stories of survival and empowerment.“The initial purpose of the research was to document how women survivors (who were members of an on-going support group) entered into a variety of expressive arts experiences including visual arts, poetry, dance and music therapy,” explained York. “The project culminated in what would become the performance piece entitled ‘Finding Voice,’ initially written and performed by the women participants themselves. It shows impressively that music and the expressive arts can be used to empower and educate the community about domestic violence (Converse College website). ”
Learner Objectives:
1. Define components of feminist music therapy theory and practice. (II.A.3.c.d., 4.b.c.e.) (IV.A.1.2.3.)
2. Describe three different music therapy interventions designed to address self-empowerment through lyric creation.
(II.A.5.a.d.e.f.gk.x)
3. Describe ethical concerns related to publicly sharing creative materials developed within a clinical setting.
(II.A.1.a.b.c.e.) (II.B.2.)
There are no prerequisites to attend this CMTE event. Students are welcome and encouraged to come and learn with MT-BCs. REMEMBER TO BRING YOUR CBMT # WITH YOU.
About the presenter:
Dr. Elizabeth York is Professor Emerita, Music Therapy at Converse College where she designed and implemented the undergraduate music therapy program. Prior to Converse College, Dr. York was the Director of Music Therapy at Utah State University. Prior to her doctoral studies, Dr. York worked with adults in mental health treatment, with children in rehabilitative care and older adults.
CMTE Schedule:
9:30-10:00 Registration
10:00-11:30 Finding Voice: the theory, the research, the outcomes and the ethics of public performance
11:30-12:00 Break
12:00-1:00 Experiencingthe interventionsfrom the project, exploring their use
Post-course evaluation and certificates
1:15 Lunch & Business Meeting
Registration:
Email to Carol.shultis@converse.edu or call (864) 596-9621 by 11am on Friday, September 27th. Please indicate if you are a student, if you plan to join us for lunch and if you want a CMTE certificate (MT-BCs only) See lunch details below:
Lunch will be $10/person from Sure Fire Taco Bar: Make your own tacos! Includes chicken or bean tacos with lettuce, cheddar, tomatoes & onions on house-made flour tortillas (corn tortillas available for gluten free, please request these when registering). Chips/salsa and drinks (water, lemonade, or tea) are included.
Registration on site is possible but lunch may not be available.
Cost:
Free to MTASC members, non-members, $25 (payable at registration)
(MTASC memberships - Professionals $25/year; $15 for first year professionals, students pay $10/year. If you paid your dues last fall, you will need to pay dues at registration.)
Should this CMTE be cancelled, any registered participants will be notified and any fees paid will be refunded.
After we have prepared our lunches, we will have our MTASC business meeting. Please plan to stay and be involved. We will be hearing from our state task force about plans to reintroduce our licensure bill.
Finding the CMTE:
Directions to Prisma Health Baptist Hospital (Taylor at Marion Street, Columbia, SC): follow the link below.
https://www.palmettohealth.org/locations-directions/hospitals/baptist
You should plan to park in the Sumter Street Garage at 1501 Sumter Street. Members will enter the hospital from the 3rd floor of the garage. We will have a MT intern placed near the crosswalk (on the 3rd floor of the garage) to direct members to the meeting room (elevator B- 5th floor).
“Music Therapy within a Feminist Frame: Finding Voice” is approved by the Certification Board for Music Therapists (CBMT) for 3 Continuing Music Therapy Education credits. The SER-AMTA #P-024, maintains responsibility for program quality and adherence to CBMT polices and criteria.
Upcoming Events
Current News: Check out our newest Blog Post for updates and information!
Welcome to the website of the Music Therapy Association of Georgia! We look forward to hearing from you!
Roy Joyner, MM, LPMT, MT-BC
President
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(Bachelor and Master's Programs) The University of Georgia (Bachelor and Equivalency Degrees) Georgia Internship SitesList of approved National Roster sites from the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA)
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