Welcome to JAM music therapy

Evidence‑based. Person‑centred. Established 1998.

For more than 25 years, JAM music therapy has been dedicated to supporting people of all ages and abilities through the transformative power of music. Founded in 1998, our practice is built on the belief that everyone deserves access to high‑quality, meaningful therapeutic experiences—delivered with respect, creativity, and clinical expertise.

At JAM, all services are provided by Registered Music Therapists, ensuring safe, ethical, and evidence‑based practice. As an NDIS Registered Provider, we work closely with participants, families, and support teams to create therapy that is genuinely aligned with individual goals and needs.

We proudly support:

Neurodivergent children, teens, and adults
People experiencing mental health challenges
Older adults and those with age‑related conditions
Individuals with communication, developmental, or cognitive differences

Our sessions—offered both individually and in groups—are designed to foster connection, expression, regulation, and wellbeing. Whether through singing, playing, listening, or creating, we use music intentionally to build strengths, nurture confidence, and support meaningful change.

At JAM, you’ll find a welcoming, inclusive space where every person is valued, understood, and empowered.

Where music becomes a pathway to growth, connection, and joy.

News

NDIS

The Independent Review into music therapy by Dr Duckett for the NDIS was released by the NDIS on September 10th, 2025. Music therapy has been confirmed as a Therapy Support in the NDIS when delivered by Registered Music Therapists.
JAM music therapy only employs registered music therapists and we are registered with the NDIS as a provider. Please note new fees apply from November 24th, 2025.

https://www.ndis.gov.au/news/10894-duckett-review-confirms-art-and-music-therapy-continue

Research

Helen's Master's research on support work in music therapy has been recently published in Music Therapy Perspectives:

Cameron, H. J., & Thompson, G. (2025). Enhancing Connections: A Phenomenological Study of Support Workers’ Perceptions of Assisting Participants in Group Music Therapy. Music Therapy Perspectives, 43(2). https://doi.org/10.1093/mtp/miaf009