Jess founded JIG in 2017 and specialises in working with neurodiverse people; children with disabilities; children and adults experiencing mental ill health; and families. Jess has played violin professionally and has articles published in several peer-reviewed journals.  As well as working clinically, Jess also manages the practice and can answer any questions you have about music therapy.

After completing his Masters degree in music therapy, Bryan founded a number of music therapy programs in aged care facilities around Melbourne and greater Geelong. Bryan specialises in working with adults with disabilities, older people in aged care facilities and providing therapeutic piano lessons. Bryan's primary instruments are piano, drums and guitar. ​

Anna is a qualified teacher as well as Masters trained music therapist.  Anna works with a diverse range of clients, with a particular interest in working with adults with profound and complex disabilities and children in early intervention.  Outside of her clinical work, Anna also writes and records her own music and tours professionally with acclaimed bands. 

Bing has a Masters in music therapy and has completed specialist training in Neurological Music Therapy (NMT) and Rhythm and Movement for Self-Regulation (RAMSR). Bing enjoys working with a wide range of clients and has a passion for working with people experiencing mental health challenges. Bing plays the yangqin (Chinese hammered dulcimer) and founded the iMagine Music Podcast. 

Annalise completed her Masters of Music Therapy at the University of Melbourne in 2022. Her music therapy experience includes special education, adolescent mental health, disability across the lifespan, rehabilitation, and hospital settings. Annalise’s main love is singing, but she also enjoys playing guitar, ukulele, and piano. Annalise enjoys working with diverse groups of people, and has a special interest in using music technology creatively. 

Theo is a proud queer and trans registered music therapist who completed their Masters of Music Therapy at the University of Melbourne in 2021. Theo has also completed further training in Neurological Music Therapy (NMT) and Rhythm and Movement for Self-Regulation (RAMSR). Theo enjoys working with people from all walks of life and has a special interest in working with people within the LGBTQIA+ community to support their wellbeing. Theo’s main instrument is piano. Theo works collaboratively with his clients, and takes on a neuro-affirming and strength-based approach.