What we do at Healing with Art N Sound

We at Healing with Art N Sound have been involved with many activities and projects since the day we started in 2024. Our current and past work includes:

The community project of the Peachtree City public library

During the Magnolia festival last year, we had visitors customize mini paper golf carts and then our board voted on which golf carts to place on a giant painted canvas. This canvas was a landscape depicting Peachtree City, with miniatures showcasing notable sites in Peachtree. It was a project partly made by Art N Sound, with help from the golf carts made by the local community; those who attended the Magnolia festival also helped create the poem that went alongside the canvas.


Our sound baths for Fayette Senior Services


Our involvement in Support groups

The main driving factor for creating this nonprofit was when our founder, Lei Rhyne, noticed that many demographics were unable to afford therapy; thus, she set out to offer sessions for those demographics, including domestic abuse survivors, grieving widows, cancer patients, and those who are chronically ill, and is working towards expansion to help more in the future.


The Friday nights for adults with special needs

Once a month, we host an event with Southside Support, offering a night of fun and socializing for adults with special needs, featuring games, music, art, and dancing.


Individual therapy for Coweta and Fayette residents

While the nonprofit’s primary focus is group sessions, we also offer individual therapy. These sessions are provided via pro bono or on a sliding scale.


How Healing with Art n Sound Advances Social Justice

We serve populations who cannot access traditional therapy due to physical illness, financial barriers, or systemic inequities.

We bring mental health care to vulnerable settings and populations (hospitals, assisted living communities, caregivers).

We challenge the assumption that therapy is only for those who can travel, pay, or attend scheduled weekly sessions.

We redistribute access to mental health support as a human right, not a privilege.