The Denver Center for The Performing Arts

Information - for Lifelong Learners

About The National Center for Voice and Speech Summer Vocology Institute NCVS Groups Library Tutorials Information Links

 

Information for Lifelong Learners
Information for Research Colleagues
Information for Singers
Information for Vocologists

 

Information for Lifelong Learners

The Voice Academy website (www.voiceacademy.org) [this link will open in a new browser window, close that window to return to this one.]
...was built exclusively for the vocal health of U.S. teachers. Unfortunately, teachers have more voice problems than just about any occupational group, although recent advances in voice research can allow teachers to prevent or self-manage as many as 75 percent of their voice problems. The project was funded by a grant from the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders. Sponsors are the National Center for Voice and Speech and The University of Iowa's Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology. The following link will open this website for you in a new browser window: www.voiceacademy.org.

Voice as a Primary Tool of Trade
How many workers in the U.S. depend on their voices to fulfill their job responsibilities? Are some employees at higher "vocal risk" than others? This article points out the the heavy inter-dependence between oral communication and job tasks.

A "Do-it-yourself" Guide to Healthy Vocalization
Of course, persons in a state of voice pathology need the individualized care of a qualified otolaryngologist and voice specialist. But what are some things the average person can do to have a healthier and more pleasing voice? Bunches of strategies are presented.

Public Service Announcements
Take just 30 seconds to think about the importance of your voice. These public service announcements - developed at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts - help you do just that. They are reproduced here as quick-time movies and require a player to view.

Just the FAQ's
Every good website needs a section called "Frequently Asked Questions," so, here is ours. Vocologist Kate Emerich answers a potpourri of questions about speaking, singing, vocal health, and so forth. We've added an e-mail link at the bottom of the page for you to pose your questions. Just about anything dealing with voice and speech is fair game, so look for this section to grow and change.

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