The Ronnie Gardiner Method (RGM) is a fun, structured, multi-sensory training method. Using rhythm, movement, music, and speech, it stimulates movement, speech, and cognition by engaging multiple senses at once — vision, hearing, motor skills, memory, and touch.
The Ronnie Gardiner Method (RGM) is a fun, structured multi-sensory brain exercise method that uses rhythm and music to stimulate movement, speech, and cognition. It is used for various target groups, including people with Parkinson’s, stroke, MS, traumatic brain injury, dementia, elderly people (healthy aging) and for children with special needs.
With RGM, exercises are performed to the rhythm of music using projected symbols. Because the exercises process visual, auditory, and sensorimotor information, the brain is optimally stimulated to create new connections and networks. This has been shown to have a positive effect on cognitive skills, such as concentration, coordination, memory, timing, inhibition, planning, speech, and motor skills.
RGM Practitioner Training consists of two modules (two days each), with certification after Module 2. An optional Module 3 provides advanced material for experienced practitioners.
After completing the training, practitioners can create customized programs for different groups — from rehabilitation to education and healthy aging.
