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Soundful Experience

Code of Ethics

The principles that hold the work: safety, consent, honesty, respect and depth.

Version 2026 · Last reviewed: 5 August 2026

This Code guides Sam Cutri and any employee, contractor, volunteer, student or collaborator working under the Soundful Experience name. It applies across group sessions, private work, online practice and other facilitated Soundful Experience settings.

1. Respect and inclusion

2. Safety and wellbeing

3. Scope and honest representation

Soundful Experience is a sound, listening and wellbeing practice. It does not present itself as a substitute for medical, psychological or psychiatric assessment or treatment.

4. Consent and boundaries

5. Confidentiality and privacy

Personal information and private disclosures are handled with care and in accordance with our Privacy Policy and applicable law. Confidentiality may be limited where disclosure is required or authorised by law or is necessary to respond to a serious safety or safeguarding concern.

6. Children and vulnerable participants

Additional safeguards apply when working with children and young people. Soundful Experience follows its Working with Children and Young People Policy, including requirements around consent, safe environments and WWC Checks where legally required.

7. Cultural respect

Soundful Experience draws inspiration from music, meditation, acoustic science and diverse contemplative traditions. Cultural and spiritual sources should be acknowledged with respect. Practices, symbols or traditions should not be represented as owned, invented or scientifically proven where that is not the case.

8. Competence and continuing development

9. Conflicts, complaints and concerns

Potential conflicts of interest should be disclosed and managed openly. Ethical or safety concerns should be taken seriously, documented where appropriate and addressed promptly and fairly.

Questions or concerns about this Code can be sent to info@soundfulexperience.com.

The simple standard: the work should never require someone to surrender their autonomy in order to receive care, music, stillness or belonging.