Do you want to know how to help singers in your studio with Long Covid?
Are you a singer who has experienced it yourself?
Don’t miss this important discussion (on Zoom) where we unpick the latest information https://t.co/hbavM3DXRv
@LaRadarina@OmPhoenix@Vocalprocess@voicefituk@BVAVoice@burnay_tori@f_gillies@apl104 But there’s also the cognitive and motor differences. Singing is a different pathway than speaking and I *suspect* this interrupts any cough sensitivity or habits. Vibrations also likely have a calming effect as does slow airflow and positive expiratory pressure.
@OmPhoenix@Vocalprocess@voicefituk@BVAVoice@burnay_tori@f_gillies Some quick thoughts off the top of my head: extending exhale (need to cough on exhale so theoretically control helps), desensitization from oral motor control and better pharyngeal awareness, release of tension, better breath control, reduced mucus viscosity, distraction
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Interesting laryngeal examination today - permission to share
First impression:
- Reduced mov’t of right vocal cord
- Appeared fixed, shorter & bowed
- ? Right vocal cord paresis/ paralysis with compensatory muscle tension
BUT THEN……
@CenVoice@northwestvoice1
It was an honour to be a guest on the Some Stutter, Luh! podcast. We talked about my work with respiratory patients and my thoughts about how singing might help a person who stutters. #SLP#stuttering#Fluency#singingforlunghealth https://t.co/SY96J6AGDn
Having made two class presentations via video for my #SLP program has made me VERY grateful for my #artseducation. Technical theatre skills, good audio and #voiceover are key to a polished video. It makes a huge difference and really needs to be taught in this #Zoom era!