It’s well-known that music can lift spirits, and research even shows that it can support good mental health.
singing
- Mental Health & Well-Being
Singing-based group rehabilitation can support the communication and speech production of patients.
- Mind & Brain
Scientists Discover Part of Brain That Responds to Singing
by News Releaseby News ReleaseNeuroscientists have identified a population of neurons in the human brain that lights up when we hear singing, but not other types of music.
- Health & Medicine
Sammy Sings Away the COVID-19 Blues – Saint Francis Hospice Story
by Psychregby PsychregAt just 22 years old, Sammy-Jo Evans already has a long list of achievements.
- Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy
Virtual Group Singing in the Time of COVID-19: Frivolous or Vitally Important?
by Susan Mauryby Susan MauryMy research examines the well-being benefits of social group participation, and specifically looking at whether group singing provides unique benefits.
My name is Daniel Docherty and I have an autism spectrum disorder.
- Mental Health & Well-Being
I Started Singing at Care Homes to Help People with Dementia
by Dave Dawsonby Dave DawsonThere is a growing body of research showing the huge impact that music and singing can have on people with dementia.
- Mental Health & Well-Being
Choir Singing and Mental Health: UK Mental Health Services Adopt Choir Singing
by Newsby NewsThere is a growing body of evidence which shows that singing as part of a group can have a range of health benefits says The Bach Choir.
There is a growing body of evidence to support community singing for health and well-being outcomes.