With music as their tool, the organization brings hope and harmony to lives forever changed.

Listen to this 4 part podcast series as Carol shares her Music Mends Minds journey with Answers for Elders, hosted by Suzanne Newman!

Listen to this impactful interview as Carol shares Music Mends Minds's mission with Dementia Spring, hosted by Dr. Marc Rothman.

Neurological disorders are life-changing and will ultimately be life-ending. Although there are no cures for these diseases, there are things that can help patients live a more fulfilling life; one woman is harnessing the power of music to help mend minds.

Judith Haenel writes about husband-and-wife Paul and Franne's experiences with "The 5th Dementia" and MMM.

It's often said that music is the universal language. MMM believes it's great medicine for those struggling with neurodegenerative diseases such as Parkinson's, Alzheimer’s and dementia.

We want to bring together not only those who are challenged with cognitive issues, but also others who want to enrich their lives with music and just have fun.

A nationwide program is helping dementia and Parkinson's patients cope with illnesses through music.

Like a wilting flower that has just been watered, Irwin Rosenstein sits at the piano and comes to life.

Kirby goes to Los Angeles to discover Music Mends Minds, an organization that creates musical support groups for people with Alzheimer’s, dementia, Parkinson’s, traumatic brain injury, PTSD, and other neurological disorders.

Listen to this powerful podcast as Carol is interviewed by Marsha Wietecha. Carol continues to advocate for the power of music as medicine. This is corroborated by the scientific community to bring pure joy and increased brain function to patients suffering from neurodegenerative diseases. This includes traumatic brain injury and stroke. Along with PTSD, caregivers, and families at large.

View the 1-minute Ivanhoe Broadcasting News segment that tells the story of a former Swan Lake ballerina, Marta Gonzalez, who now has Alzheimer's. Marta Gonzalez is seen dancing the Swan Lake choreography when the Swan Lake music sparks her memory of her dancing ballerina days.

Carol Rosenstein has witnessed the power of music firsthand when Parkinson’s and dementia robbed Irwin of his ability to remember or communicate. Music became their connection.

The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research explores how seniors make music together on Zoom, enjoying their connections and socialization.

Michael J. Fox Foundation interviews Diana Davidow and her experience as a member in Music Mends Minds's flagship band "The 5th Dementia" band. Photo credits: Serene Meshel-Dillman

NBC Channel 4 highlights the numerous volunteering opportunities available at MMM.

The 5th Dementia keeps folks with neurodegenerative disease in the moment by playing music of the past with help from a few teenage musicians.

PBS interviews 5th Dementia members ,Marina Day & Paul Livadary, on the power of music. Photo credits: Serene Meshel-Dillman

Read this news article about our Studio City Jazzanova Jazz Band by Kay Wolf!

Carol shares her story nationally on KPCC's "AirTalk With Larry Mantle" Radio Show.

In this month's episode, Martha chats with Carol Rosenstein, Founder & Executive Director of Music Mends Minds. Carol's non-profit creates music for groups of patients with Alzheimer's, dementia, Parkinson's, traumatic brain injury, stroke and PTSD. Hear examples of how music can be a powerful therapeutic for both caregivers and their care recipient.

Carol converses with Alzheimer's Speaks, exploring how music positively affected her husband. She is joined by Janice Hassett, who also used music to help her husband fight his Alzheimer's diagnosis.

CNN Heroes revisits MMM and Founder (CNN Hero Nominee 2018) Carol Rosenstein, to explore how MMM has pivoted to online music-making through Zoom in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic

CNN Heroes nominates Carol Rosenstein, Founder of MMM. CNN Heroes celebrates "everyday people changing the world," each of whom shows how one person can truly make a difference.

Listen in on Carol's interview where she discusses how music helped her connect with her husband, Irwin.

The seniors and students play various instruments of their choice and sing along to music twice a week.