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During lockdown, the British Tinnitus Association saw a 47 percent surge in those seeking help for tinnitus, a factor they thought could have been down to a break from performing.
James Ainscough, CEO of charity Help Musicians, an independent charity for professional musicians, is a keen amateur musician and in recent years has worked with the charity to support musicians’ health, welfare and careers.
In the past James has spoken about the work the charity does and how concernin…….
During lockdown, the British Tinnitus Association saw a 47 percent surge in those seeking help for tinnitus, a factor they thought could have been down to a break from performing.
James Ainscough, CEO of charity Help Musicians, an independent charity for professional musicians, is a keen amateur musician and in recent years has worked with the charity to support musicians’ health, welfare and careers.
In the past James has spoken about the work the charity does and how concerning rising levels of tinnitus is. He said: “Help Musicians UK has been doing great work for decades to support and empower musicians through all stages of their lives.
“In recent years we have been working hard to reach out to professional musicians of all ages, all genres and from all areas of the UK with research-based initiatives and funding programmes where the need is greatest. This will continue, with a growing emphasis on supporting musicians’ health and welfare in a joined-up way.
