InclusiVibe Foundation

We advance equity in music and healthcare by supporting adaptive artistry, empowering patient storytelling, and advancing research shaped by lived experience.

We build the Vision with You, for a World where every voice is heard, and every story is seen and valued.

Together, we advance equity in music and healthcare

Two women sitting together indoors, one in a wheelchair with medical equipment, both smiling at the camera.

A Moment That Sparked a Mission

In March 2024, our first encounter in Washington, D.C., revealed a shared passion: a neuro-PT seeing patients every day, and me, a violinist with severe CCI, living it from the inside.

That connection grew into the InclusiVibe Foundation.
Your support keeps it alive — funding care, research, and artistic voices that are too often unheard — directly starts in our fiscal year one.

Through adaptive artistry, patient storytelling, and research shaped by lived experience, we unite communities to transform access and belonging.

Hello — I’m Amy Wang-Hiller.

I’m the founder of InclusiVibe Foundation. But I am also a professional violinist, violin teacher, and doctoral student at the University of North Texas.

My dissertation focuses on adaptive violin performance practice and inclusive music education — a passion shaped by my own journey as a high-level quadriplegic living with complex neurological conditions.

Meet the Founder
Young woman playing the violin during a performance, with a microphone and a presentation screen in the background.

we cannot wait for change to happen — we must create it.

Amy's CCI Journey & Advocacy
Amy as a Disabled Artist

for Brainstem Compression: finally Seen and finally Heard

For too long, brainstem compression has been under-recognized and misunderstood — often leading to misdiagnosis, delayed care, and years of ineffective treatment. Patients may experience dizziness, dysautonomia, fatigue, swallowing difficulties, headaches, and cognitive changes — symptoms that reflect impaired function at the brainstem and upper cervical spine.

While this condition is a key focus of our work, it’s part of a larger pattern we see across complex neurological conditions — including Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS), craniocervical instability (CCI), atlantoaxial instability (AAI), tethered cord syndrome (TCS), and other under-recognized disorders. When symptoms remain invisible, care is delayed, and lives are impacted.

Fuel access.

Amplify voices.

We just launched our end-of-year launch campaign.

Your gift empowers patient voices, ConcertStories, and many initiatives coming along in 2026 >>>>>>>>>>>

As artists and musicians, we have the power to shine light on invisible illnesses and unseen disabilities. EDS, CCI, AAI, and TCS are often misunderstood or missed until they become life-altering.

Why does this Mission Matter?

  • Testing is not standardized.

  • Research is underfunded.

  • Treatment is rarely covered.

  • Complex conditions aren’t rare

They’re rarely recognized, continually being overlooked, and being labeled as something else…

We unite arts, patients, and clinicians to build shared tools, a guided navigation system, patient-first goals, and evidence-informed access—because advocacy takes all of us, so that fewer patients fall through the cracks.

Abstract light art with flowing, curved lines of orange and yellow light on a dark background

What do we do?

Promote and contribute to research on EDS with CCI, AAI, Tethered Cord Syndrome, ME/CFS, and other complex neurological conditions — from developing patient-led data initiatives to supporting interdisciplinary studies that can inform better diagnostics, treatment, and rehabilitation.

  • We share patient stories through podcasts, performances, and short films — ensuring lived experiences shape awareness, research, and policy.

  • We commission and perform new works with disabled and chronically ill musicians, showcasing how creativity adapts to every body.

  • We educate through concerts, media, and community events that highlight conditions like EDS, CCI, AAI, and TCS — bringing visibility to the unseen.

  • We contribute to research on complex neurological conditions by developing patient-led data initiatives and supporting interdisciplinary studies that improve diagnostics, treatment, and rehabilitation.

  • We connect patients, clinicians, researchers, and artists — building a united movement that transforms access in music and medicine.

Music stand with sheet music illuminated in a dark setting, with musicians and instruments in the background.

Join Us

& Make an Impact

This mission belongs to all of us.

Together, we can bridge the gap between what is known and what is needed — ensuring no one facing these challenges is left without hope, resources, or representation.

We welcome:

  • Volunteers who want to contribute their time and skills.

  • Interns seeking hands-on experience in nonprofit operations, advocacy, media, or arts programming.

  • Advisory board members who can guide our growth and expand our reach.

  • Experienced nonprofit board members ready to help shape strategy and sustainability.

Let’s connect — as an advocate, volunteer, intern, or professional using your expertise to champion this cause. Your involvement helps transform unseen symptoms into seen and heard realities, driving the change patients urgently need.