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Open access · US-GOV via ClinicalTrials.gov Clinical trial

More Singing, Less Swinging - Is Singing Related to Improved Postural Control?

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Brunel University · 2022

Abstract

This study will investigate the extent to which singing affects balance and breathing. Singing therapy has potential as an adjunct or component of falls prevention programmes and in the treatment of breathing hypervigilance. Reducing fall risk, and levels of hypervigilance and anxiety could have widespread benefits on participants participation and quality of life. Investigators will aim to recruit both singers and non singers from older and younger adult age groups. Investigators will then be able to determine the balance response in untrained healthy young adults to understand the affects of singing training and aging on balance. The participants' balance will be measured via a force plate as they perform a series of speaking and singing tasks. Other outcomes will include breathing specific anxiety and attention to breathing, and balance specific anxiety and attention to balance.

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Provenance

Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
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Fetched
2026-10-16 MST

Cite this

APA
Anonymous. (2022). More Singing, Less Swinging - Is Singing Related to Improved Postural Control?. <em>Brunel University</em>. https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05350436
Vancouver
Anonymous. More Singing, Less Swinging - Is Singing Related to Improved Postural Control?. Brunel University. 2022.
BibTeX
@misc{anon2022MoreSi, title = {More Singing, Less Swinging - Is Singing Related to Improved Postural Control?}, author = {Anonymous}, journal = {Brunel University}, year = {2022}, }

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