Helen Bonny and the Development of the First Series of Music Programs for the Bonny Method of Guided Imagery and Music (1972-1979)
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Helen Lindquist Bonny developed the Bonny Method of Guided Imagery and Music(BMGIM), a music oriented self-exploration of consciousness, with the influence of humanisticand client-centered approaches. BMGIM can help people manage pain, anxiety, relationshipissues, depression, and other conditions through self-awareness and self-potential. The purposeof this biographical study was to explore Bonny’s early life experiences and their contributionto the humanistic and transpersonal approach to music therapy. The study was organized inchronological order: Bonny’s childhood and young adulthood; inspirations that led todevelopment of BMGIM; and research and clinical events that helped solidify the developmentof BMGIM. An interview with Bonny and a review of the literature supported the significanceof these periods. The years between 1972 and 1979 mark the development of the first series ofBMGIM music programs, which Bonny said served as the base for many later GIM musicprograms developed. Bonny's contribution to the field of music therapy includes the provisionof strong foundation for music therapy based on Maslow’s and Rogerian approach, and theintroduction of time-valued music to the music therapy field.
Abstract
Helen Lindquist Bonny developed the Bonny Method of Guided Imagery and Music(BMGIM), a music oriented self-exploration of consciousness, with the influence of humanisticand client-centered approaches. BMGIM can help people manage pain, anxiety, relationshipissues, depression, and other conditions through self-awareness and self-potential. The purposeof this biographical study was to explore Bonny’s early life experiences and their contributionto the humanistic and transpersonal approach to music therapy. The study was organized inchronological order: Bonny’s childhood and young adulthood; inspirations that led todevelopment of BMGIM; and research and clinical events that helped solidify the developmentof BMGIM. An interview with Bonny and a review of the literature supported the significanceof these periods. The years between 1972 and 1979 mark the development of the first series ofBMGIM music programs, which Bonny said served as the base for many later GIM musicprograms developed. Bonny's contribution to the field of music therapy includes the provisionof strong foundation for music therapy based on Maslow’s and Rogerian approach, and theintroduction of time-valued music to the music therapy field.
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