Barbara Lazar, a choir participant with hearing loss, shares how a SingWell-affiliated choir offered a pathway for her to continue to experience the joy of singing with others while navigating some of the challenges posed by hearing loss.
At SingWell, we’re all about the power of voices coming together — usually through singing. But what about chanting?
Tim Hague Sr., founder and Chair of U-Turn Parkinson’s, on the difference group singing has made for himself and other participants — and why it helps to recognize it as another workout in your routine.
Brian shares his journey of discovering how singing with others could be a positive force in his life post-stroke.
Christiane shares how singing with others has enriched her life in unexpected ways after being diagnosed with COPD.
The SingWell-funded research team at the University of British Columbia shares findings from their study “Virtually Together: Do you hear what I hear? A singing collective unites.”
SingWell’s “Singing on Prescription” pilot at the Chigamik Community Health Centre explored a new pathway for medical professionals to support individuals with breathing disorders: “prescribing” participation in our weekly SingWell singing group.
SingWell is currently conducting a pilot study exploring the benefits of a group singing program for both residents living with dementia and care staff members at two senior care facilities in the GTA.
“My voice got stronger.”
“It brought joy. It made me happy.”
“It’s an exercise that maintains some sense that you’re still part of what’s going on in this world.”
Who is SingWell and why are we so passionate about the practice of singing with others?
In Unison is SingWell’s project newsletter, sharing research findings, project updates, and stories from our singing groups, studies and partners. See previous newsletters from Winter 2022 – Spring 2024.
Ⓒ 2020-2025, The SingWell Project