Glee Choir
Music Therapy Program For Adults
With Neurodiverse Needs
Glee Choir
Music Therapy Social Skills Program for adults with neuro-virse, intellectual and developmental needs.
Does your child or adult love to sing, dance, and play music?
Click Here to View Glee Choir Documentary
GLEE choir is a collaborative weekly music therapy program for adults with special needs to share their love for music in a fun and safe environment, while also working on a variety of goals such as building self-esteem, expressing emotions, social skills, making friends and social integration to name a few.
Participants are given an equal opportunity to express themselves through music, playing instruments, song writing, choosing their favorite songs to sing, and learning basic (fun) choreography. Each participant will also receive a recording of their performances as their take home gift to share with family and friends.
This program meets once a week for one hour.
We have both in person and virtual options!
Virtual GLEE Choir description:
1 hour online HIPPA compliant music therapy sessions per week
Time: Thursdays 5:00-6:00 pm
If you or someone you know may benefit from this program please fill out the form below.
We are currently hosting Glee Choir at the following locations:
Torrance
Santa Monica
Long Beach
Virtual
Click the audio samples below to listen to some of the previous Glee choir performances.
Testimonials
“I put Rebecca to bed listening to one of the Glee Club CD’S , Rebecca had the look of joyfulness on her face. I had not played one of the CD’S in a long while. Sharing music was a great time of connection. The Glee Club is very much in our minds and hearts.” ”
“Glee Choir gave my daughter a voice and helped her with her self-esteem.”
“Glee choir gave my son a chance to work on his social skills as well as a place to express himself, have fun and be accepted for who he really is.”
“Our daughter is a wonderful, young woman who has Down Syndrome. Since she graduated from high school we have looked for activities and found that there weren’t many activities for young adults with developmental disabilities besides Special Olympics. We saw an ad that mentioned the start of John Mews’ Glee choir and showed our daughter. She marked the start date on her calendar and excitedly waited for the first session. Attending the weekly choir sessions became a very important part of her life. The sessions helped improve her musicality but also her confidence and social skills grew. She went to every session with a big smile and left with a bigger smile!”
“I liked the music. I enjoyed singing a lot. I enjoyed meeting new friends and having fun with them.”