At Vibes of Change, we design and implement innovative, community-based strategies that support and sustain mental well-being for individuals of all ages.
We believe that communities equipped with accessible, practical tools for mental health are better prepared to navigate life’s challenges with resilience, awareness, and connection. Our
At Vibes of Change, we design and implement innovative, community-based strategies that support and sustain mental well-being for individuals of all ages.
We believe that communities equipped with accessible, practical tools for mental health are better prepared to navigate life’s challenges with resilience, awareness, and connection. Our programs aim to build these skills through trauma-informed sound and movement practices that are inclusive, preventative, and adaptable.
Beyond direct service, we are committed to advancing the conversation around mental health at a systemic level. Our goal is to engage with policymakers and community leaders to advocate for the integration of mental wellness education and preventative care practices into public policy—particularly within schools, early childhood programs, and underserved communities.
We strive to contribute to measurable, tangible change by demonstrating the impact of accessible, community-driven approaches to mental health. Through our work, we aim to empower individuals to better understand and manage anxiety, develop their own forms of expression, and cultivate a sense of balance, self-awareness, and inner strength.
At its core, our mission is to help individuals reconnect with themselves—supporting each person in finding their own rhythm, voice, and path toward well-being.

Our team is composed of dedicated practitioners who are deeply committed to improving the well-being of the individuals and communities we serve. Each member brings a passion for accessible, trauma-informed care and a shared belief in the power of connection, presence, and creative expression.
Our practice integrates sound and movement as
Our team is composed of dedicated practitioners who are deeply committed to improving the well-being of the individuals and communities we serve. Each member brings a passion for accessible, trauma-informed care and a shared belief in the power of connection, presence, and creative expression.
Our practice integrates sound and movement as complementary tools to support mental and emotional balance. Through the use of sound frequencies, rhythm, vibration, breathwork, and guided vocalization—combined with gentle yoga postures, mindful movement, and meditation—we create experiences that help regulate the nervous system and promote a sense of grounding and harmony.
These offerings take place in both one-on-one sessions and group settings, including immersive sound experiences often referred to as sound baths. We incorporate a range of instruments and techniques, such as percussion, tonal instruments, and voice, to create environments that are calming, engaging, and adaptable to participant needs.
A key component of our work is mobility and accessibility. We bring our programming directly into the community—partnering with healthcare facilities, hospitals, schools and classrooms, libraries, correctional facilities, and private homes. Each program is thoughtfully adapted to the population being served, ensuring that the approach remains responsive, inclusive, and relevant to the specific context.
By meeting people where they are—both physically and emotionally—we aim to reduce barriers to care and expand access to supportive, preventative mental health practices.
We each carry our own frequency—
a rhythm that is uniquely ours, shaped by breath, experience, memory, and presence.
Sometimes, that rhythm becomes tangled.
Inherited patterns, lived trauma, and the noise of the world can pull us away from ourselves.
At Vibes of Change, we create space to listen again.
Through sound, movement, and stillness
We each carry our own frequency—
a rhythm that is uniquely ours, shaped by breath, experience, memory, and presence.
Sometimes, that rhythm becomes tangled.
Inherited patterns, lived trauma, and the noise of the world can pull us away from ourselves.
At Vibes of Change, we create space to listen again.
Through sound, movement, and stillness, we invite each person to reconnect—
not to who they were told to be,
but to who they are beneath it all.
We believe in the quiet return to harmony.
In the body remembering how to soften.
In the voice finding its truth.
In the nervous system learning safety again.
We are not here to change who you are—
we are here to support you in rediscovering your own vibration,
the one that feels like balance, like peace, like home.
Because while each of us carries a unique frequency,
we are also part of something greater.
Many rhythms.
One shared human experience.
And when we come back into alignment with ourselves,
we begin to resonate with the world around us—
with more presence, more compassion, more connection.
Sound is measured by its intensity, frequency, pitch and amplitude. Intensity, or loudness, is measured in decibels (dB).
Frequency, or pitch, is measured in Hertz (Hz), representing the number of sound vibrations per second
Every organ, tissue, and cell in your body vibrates at a natural frequency. When you're stressed or sick, those frequencies may shift. Sound and vibration are used to help restore balance.
We all have our unique Hertzian level, our unique frequency that defines us, that is us.
We are one! Let's vibrate to our own and unique frequency, not the inherited, traumatized or negatively attached one. The one that is harmony, the one that brings peace.

At the human whole-body resonant frequency there is maximum displacement between the organs and the skeletal structure and thus this is one frequency of vibration that should be minimized in the workplace and elsewhere. The vertical whole-body resonant frequencies of 113 fully-clothed standing humans were measured using a vibrating beam method, which imposed a very low acceleration magnitude at the subjects' feet. The overall range of resonant frequencies was found to be from 9 to 16 Hz and independent of mass, height and mass to height ratio. The mean values (+/-1 s.e.) were 12.2 +/- 0.1 Hz for males and 12.8 +/- 0.2 Hz for females with an overall mean population value of 12.3 +/- 0.1 Hz.
In Randall JM, Matthews RT, Stiles MA. Resonant frequencies of standing humans. Ergonomics. 1997 Sep;40(9):879-86. doi: 10.1080/001401397187711. PMID: 9306739.
When you watch waves roll onto a beach, you not only notice how high the waves are (their amplitude), but also how rapidly they follow each other. If you were to count how many wave crests reach the shore in a minute, you would be finding the frequency of the waves. Likewise, the frequency of a sound wave is measured by how many air vibrations reach our eardrums every second.
Frequency is what makes one note different from another, in a very simple way: higher frequency means higher pitch. Booming bass notes have very low frequencies, while piercing treble notes have very high frequencies.
Fun fact: Frequency doubles every octave. Therefore, the frequency of the note middle C is exactly twice the frequency of the note C an octave lower.
We measure sound intensity (also referred to as sound power or sound pressure) in units called decibels. Decibels (dB) are named in honor of Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of both the telephone and the audiometer. An audiometer is a device that measures how well a person can hear certain sounds. A modern version of it is still used today to diagnose hearing loss!
Decibels are different from other familiar scales of measurement. While many standard measuring devices, such as rulers, are linear, the decibel scale is logarithmic. This kind of scale better represents how changes in sound intensity actually feel to our ears. To understand this, think of a building that is 80 feet tall. If we build up another 10 feet, the building will be 12.5 percent taller, which would seem just slightly taller to us; this is a linear measurement. Using the logarithmic decibel scale, if a sound is 80 decibels, and we add another 10 decibels, the sound will be ten times more intense, and will seem about twice as loud to our ears.
Sometimes we use different versions of decibels. A-weighted decibels, or “dBA,” are often used when describing sound level recommendations for healthy listening. While the dB scale is based only on sound intensity, the dBA scale is based on intensity and on how the human ear responds. Because of this, dBA gives us a better idea of when sound can damage your hearing.
Read full article here https://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/how-sound-measured#:~:text=We%20measure%20sound%20intensity%20(also,person%20can%20hear%20certain%20sounds.
In physics, intensity is the amount of energy a sound wave carries per unit area. It's closely related to amplitude—the height of the wave.
How does Sound & Music work?
We host a variety of events throughout the year, including fundraisers, community outreach events, and educational seminars. Check out our event calendar to see what's coming up.
We're always looking for new partners to collaborate with on projects and events. If your organization shares our values and mission, let's work together to make a positive impact.

We host a variety of events throughout the year, including fundraisers, community outreach events, and educational seminars. Check out our event calendar to see what's coming up.
We're always looking for new partners to collaborate with on projects and events. If your organization shares our values and mission, let's work together to make a positive impact.
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