They work through holidays, birthdays, and every day we need healthcare. We have the full spectrum of the hospital environment, technicians, etc. That’s what’s exciting.We’re here to make music.We’re all equal.Ian, Assistant Nurse Manager at AdventHealth New Smyrna Beach Mr. Barnett says: In this orchestra, Mr. Barnett is the bassoonist In AdventHealth New Smyrna Beach, he is a nurse: “I wake up at 4:30. I’m at work.” And I usually leave around 7:30 or 8. I go home and sleep and come back and do it again.So this orchestra, as I said, is my zen time.” Barnett said. For many, those few hours bring back years of joy. “They want to extend it to full ensembles, not just string instruments, and I saw it as an opportunity to bring music back into my life. It’s been a while,” said Michael Carli, transition and care pharmacist at AdventHealth DeLand. For Erica Kopp, sound is how she cares for her patients as a music therapist. Kopp uses it to help people manage their sometimes painful pain. These doctors and nurses are not vulnerable to pain, stress and fatigue, she says. But they are not immune to the power of music either. “By knowing what I know and the research behind why music is so beneficial to moods and emotions, I can tell what they are. You may not even realize what’s going on after the performance, Kopp said.AdventHealth’s orchestra has nearly doubled in size this year.On Sunday, for the first time, those medical professionals opened up to the public Different attitudes because we not only take care of ourselves, but we take care of them by doing this. At least I hope so,” Barnett said. will play songs from this season, songs that have helped heal, and songs that I hope the listener will feel. You can catch Holliday his performance of the orchestra on Sunday, December 11 at 5 p.m. on the Waterside Stage at Disney Springs Sunday for free. Same day. Note: The performance is not open to the public.
They work through holidays, birthdays, and every day we need healthcare.
But just once a month, AdventHealth employees pick up a different kind of device.
“We have doctors. We have people in the office. We have the full spectrum of the hospital environment: lab people, blood doctors, patient care technicians. That’s what’s exciting. We have music.” We are all equal, said Ian Barnett, Assistant Nurse Manager at AdventHealth New Smyrna Beach.
In this orchestra, Burnett is the bassoonist. At AdventHealth New Smyrna Beach, he is a nurse.
“I wake up at 4:30. I work and usually leave around 7:30 or 8. I go home, sleep, come back and do it again. So this orchestra Like I said, it’s my Zen time,” Burnett said.
For many, those few hours bring back years of joy.
“They want to extend it to full ensembles, not just string instruments, and I saw it as an opportunity to bring music back into my life. It’s been a while,” said Michael Carli, transition and care pharmacist at AdventHealth DeLand.
For Erica Kopp, sound is how she cares for her patients as a music therapist.
Kopp uses it to help people manage their sometimes painful pain.
These doctors and nurses are not vulnerable to pain, stress and fatigue, she says.
But they are not immune to the power of music either.
“By knowing what I know and the research behind why music is so beneficial to moods and emotions, I can tell what they are. “You may not even understand what’s going on after the performance,” Kopp said.
The AdventHealth orchestra nearly doubled in size this year.
On Sunday, for the first time, these medical professionals will perform live for the public.
“Our ultimate goal is to make everyone healthy and take care of them. , I think it’s a different attitude…at least I hope…so,” Burnett said.
They’ll play songs from the season, songs that have helped heal, and songs that they hope will make you feel.
Sunday, December 11th
The orchestra’s holiday performance is free to watch at 5:00 PM on the Waterside Stage on Disney Springs Sunday.
It is published free of charge.
They will also be playing for those currently facing homelessness at the Orlando Union Rescue Mission on the same day. Note: The performance is not open to the public.
