Music therapy and listening therapy are frequently discussed in the context of therapeutic interventions, but they have distinct differences and applications. So, what's music therapy? Music therapy is an evidence-based clinical use of musical interventions to improve clients' quality of life. Music therapists are credentialed professionals who design music therapy experiences to address various emotional, cognitive, and social needs of individuals. Through creating, singing, moving to, and/or listening to music within a therapeutic context, music therapy can help individuals manage stress, enhance memory, and improve communication. Then, what is listening therapy, you might be wondering. Listening therapy generally refers to methods that use music and sound to improve auditory processing and listening skills. It frequently assists individuals with auditory processing disorders, ASD, ADHD, or learning difficulties, providing structured listening sessions…