 Today we had a group drumming experience, which is a wonderful way to experience that catharsis of emotional expression in the effort to create something beautiful and meaningful. We do assessments when any patient comes in and we always ask them, what do you like to do for fun? Every single patient always says music and music is our coping skill. Within music therapy, it can provide support. It can provide relationships. They start playing a drum and they're expressing their emotions and they're creative with the instrument, so it gives them another support system here. It's a three-way relationship between the clinician, the patient or client and the music itself. It's centered around a clinical intent with therapeutic outcomes as the goal. The tempo of music that you're listening to roughly corresponds to our heart rate. It's natural to allow yourself to fall into the rhythm of music. It's really important sometimes to just come together, support one another and music is a great way to do that.