Virtual and In-Person Music Therapy
Get In Tune Music Therapy
Accelerating Healing through Music for Addiction Recovery
Feel It... Face It... Freedom!
We’re here to help people in addiction recovery to accelerate the healing process through music.
Our founder Marlys Woods spent years using music to identify her emotions, but as she learned more about therapy, she realized that the one thing she relied on most to help her, was also keeping her stuck in unproductive, negative emotional states.
Our mission is to teach those struggling with addiction how to stop using music on a surface level and start using it as a powerful tool to create healthy life changes. We're working towards a society where we all know how to feel and face emotions and get to a place of freedom.
Get In Tune Music Therapy provides services for
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Individuals
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Addiction Recovery Treatment Centers (detox, residential, and outpatient, including eating disorder treatment facilities)
About Marlys Woods
FOUNDER of GET IN TUNE MUSIC THERAPY
Marlys Woods is a Board Certified Music Therapist (MT-BC) and a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. Being involved with music through performance throughout her life, Marlys wanted to pursue a career path that combined her love of music with her desire to serve others. Marlys noticed a lack of music therapists comfortable working in recovery and sought to create and provide a specialized approach to using music in mental health recovery settings. She founded Get In Tune Music Therapy in 2013 to better serve this population.
Marlys is passionate about using her knowledge of relationships, people, and music to help those struggling with mental health. Evidenced by a high level of client success, she believes music therapy is an integral part of mental health recovery, and so it is Marlys’ mission to introduce and expand music therapy services to as many people as possible.
In the midst of much-needed mental health support due to COVID-19, Marlys expanded Get In Tune's services to include therapist and facility training, direct therapy services, and self-study programs. She is also a sought-after presenter, known for her talk on how music can harm if not used as a coping tool correctly.
