Sidney De Haan Research Centre for Arts and Health

Centre Podcasts

We are currently recording the roundtable discussions on Singing and Health, which are available as a podcast below. Other media involving the work of the centre and our partners will be added to this in the future. Click on Posts below to see the list of different discussions. If you would like any further information regarding these podcasts please email sdhcentre@canterbury.ac.uk


Podcast participants:

1. Singing and young people  (09/12/09) - chaired by Prof. Stephen Clift

Prof.Graham Welch, Institute of Education, London University

Prof. Martin Ashley, Edgehill

Stephen Fischbacher, Fischy music 

2. Singing and Parkinson's disease (24/11/09) chaired by Prof. Stephen Clift

Caroline Evans, Quivers and Quavers Singing Group

Roger Langford, Leader, Quivers and Quavers Singing Group

Monica Nettles, Sing for Joy Choir

Carol Grimes, Leader, Sing for Joy Choir

3. Singing and Dementia (10/11/09) - chaired by Prof. Stephen Clift

Matthew Raisbeck, Sing For Your Life

Dr. Paul Camic, Canterbury Christ Church University

Chreanne Montgomery-Smith, Alzheimers West Berkshire Support

Sue Shapland, Singing for the Brain facilitator

Dr. Eva Götell, Mälardalen University, Västerås, Sweden

4. Singing and COPD (28/10/09) - chaired by Prof. Stephen Clift

Victoria Hume, Royal Brompton and Harefield Hospital Arts

Victoria Lord, Royal Brompton and Harefield Hospital

Phoene Cave, Leader, Singing for Breathing

Udita Everett, Breathe Easy Singing Group

Dr Ian Morrison, Sidney de Haan Research Centre for Arts and Health

5. BBC interview with Prof Grenville Hancox

6. Sing your Heart out (13/10/09) - chaired by Matthew Shipton

Penny Holden, Sing Your Heart Out, Norwich

Chrissie Parsons-West, Leader, Sing Your Heart Out

7. Singing and Mental Health (13/10/09) - chaired by Prof. Stephen Clift

Penny Holden, Sing Your Heart Out, Norwich

Chrissie Parsons-West, Leader, Sing Your Heart Out

Richard Taylor, Chair, Arts and Minds

Sam Hayes, Arts and Minds

Dr Ian Morrison, Sidney de Haan Research Centre for Arts and Health