Which of the following is NOT considered a Disability Population in music therapy?

In the context of music therapy, a disability population is typically characterized by conditions that impact individuals' functional abilities and social interactions. Intellectual disabilities, autism spectrum disorder, and neurologic disorders are recognized as disability populations because they generally affect cognitive functioning, social skills, and overall health, leading to the need for therapeutic interventions to improve quality of life and functioning.

On the other hand, occupational disorders refer to issues that may affect an individual's ability to perform daily activities or engage in work-related tasks but do not inherently indicate the presence of a disability. These disorders can range from physical ailments to psychological challenges related to the workplace environment or occupational stress. While individuals with occupational disorders may benefit from music therapy, they are not classified as a distinct disability population in the same way as the others listed. Thus, this distinction is what makes occupational disorders the correct choice for which is not considered a disability population in music therapy.