Hallmark magazine

Country Living magazine

New York Post

MSNBC.com

YahooNews.com

Tufts’ University
Your Dog and Catnip magazine

Joshua Leed’s Through a Dog’s Ears and the Power of Sound

The Goldsteins’ Wellness & Longevity book

Julia Szabo’s The Underdog; Grace magazine
International Harp Therapy Journal

Alpine Sun newspaper

San Diego Union Tribune newspaper

Arden Moore’s The Cat Behavior Answer Book

Love of Animals magazine

Dish Network’s new program: Natural Companions

Disney’s Animal Planet

Petsburg, USA

You Lie Like A Dog

ABC Radio Australia

The field trials of harp enrichment for 20 undomesticated Alaskan wolves continues to provide education and enlightenment to viewers on Animal Planet.

This therapy provides measurable overall improved levels of physical, mental and emotional wellness for people (and animals). There is opportunity for full recovery from illness and/or disability, lessening the chance of relapse and need for further medical treatment—which In some cases may be funded by Medicare or Medicaid.

Neither Medicare or Medi-Cal reimburse for psychotherapy, treatment support or other costly needs of a person impaired by medical treatments including which may include: surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, hormone therapy, or in-hospital physical therapy for lymphedema—a common side effect of surgery.

There is currently no funding for rehabilitation, only medical treatment. Harp Enrichment and Acoustic Nourishment Therapy, as we offer it, is for after medical treatment and at the discretion of the patient who feels impaired by the medical treatment received. Failure to rehabilitate can cause continued dependence for medical treatment, which may extend government expense. Hence the need to rely on public charity support.