Singing for Health
RESEARCH
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Pentikainen et al 2021
Beneficial effects of choir singing on cognition and well-being of older adults: Evidence from a cross-sectional study
McNaughton et al 2016
Sing Your Lungs Out: a qualitative study of a community singing group for people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
Batt-Rawden & Stedje 2020
Singing as a health-promoting activity in elderly care: a qualitative, longitudinal study in Norway
Sandeep Gurrapadi
Sandeep Gurrapadi talks about applying his skills as opera singer, composer and educator in community music projects in India
Dingle at el 2020
An Agenda for Best Practice Research on Group Singing, Health, and Well-Being
Perkins et al 2020
How Participatory Music Engagement Supports Mental Well-being: A Meta-Ethnography
Gregson et al 2021
Comparing Aerosol Concentrations and Particle Size Distributions Generated by Singing, Speaking and Breathing
Victor et al 2016
Music, singing and wellbeing for adults living with dementia: a systematic review
The Origins of Singing for Health
Dr Stephen Clift - Professor Emeritus at Canterbury Christ Church University, Visiting Professor at York St John University and Professorial Fellow of the Royal Society for Public Health - looks back over 20 years of Singing for Health research.
Coulton et al 2015
Effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of community singing on mental health-related quality of life of older people: randomised controlled trial
Anthony Bourdain