How can parental attachment relate to the voice?
Thursday 23rd January 2025, 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM (London Time)
Attachment is a phenomenon that has been studied and discussed for decades. Attachment Theory describes this phenomenon as a fundamental bond that is created initially with the first caregiver/s and then carries into adulthood.
Why is it important to know and understand attachment? Attachments formed in early childhood do not only influence adult relationships, but a variety of other factors. Neurobiological, interpersonal, and emotional factors are influenced by early attachment patterns. For example, children with a history of secure attachment are found to have high levels of self-esteem and emotional health in adulthood, whereas children with histories of avoidant and anxious attachment can show the opposite once adults.
How can attachment patterns established in early childhood relate to voice? Attachment can have a potentially profound impact on voice and voice work from a variety of perspectives, from physiological to interpersonal. In this course, we will discuss current perspectives and explore ways that attachment styles might show up (and possibly have shown up for participants already!) in the voice studio.
In this course, we will learn and metabolize attachment-related concepts in a way that offers additional perspective and tools to implement in the voice work.
🏷️ Price £30 (UK VAT inclusive)
🎥 Recording automatically sent to all who book (even if you cannot attend live)
▶️ Rewatch as many times as you like
📜 Certificate of attendance available
Dr Elisa Monti
Dr. Elisa Monti has a PhD in Cognitive, Social, and Developmental Psychology from The New School for Social Research. Her concentration is the relationship between psychological trauma and voice. Her mission is to contribute to further our understanding of this relationship.
Attend this course for as little as £22 as part of the Voice Professional Training CPD Award Scheme.
Learn MoreSorry, this is an archived short course...
We have plenty of upcoming short courses coming soon. See details of some of them below or look at the full list of short courses.
Tuesday 22nd July 2025
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Tuesday 29th July 2025
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Tuesday 5th August 2025
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Tuesday 12th August 2025
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Tuesday 19th August 2025
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Tuesday 26th August 2025
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
(London Time)
Certificated Public Speaking Coach qualification - with John Henny
John Henny
Would you like to be a certified public speaking coach? Join the renowned John Henny for this exciting new online course! This six-week online certification course is designed to equip voice teachers with the specialised skills needed to work with public speakers, corporate trainers, educators, and presenters. Unlike a general public speaking course, this program is specifically tailored to train-the-trainer, giving voice professionals structured methodologies, coaching techniques, and applied skills to enhance vocal delivery, confidence, and influence in professional speakers.
Thursday 24th July 2025
5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
(London Time)
Transitioning From Soprano To Mezzo-Soprano - Pedagogical Approaches!
Dr Caitlin Moore
This workshop will explore the considerations for transitioning from soprano to mezzo-soprano. We will examine the history and vocal science related to voice classification as well as interviews with singers and voice teachers. Interviews feature singers who have experienced this Fach change themselves, as well as voice teachers who have helped singers navigate this shift.
Tuesday 29th July 2025
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
(London Time)
Towards a Jazz Pedagogy: Lessons from Legends and Educators!
Dr Autumn Griffin
Join Dr Autumn Griffin as she explores the foundational tenets of jazz pedagogy as both a conceptual and practical framework for teaching, in this two-hour workshop. Drawing from her research in “Towards a Jazz Pedagogy: Learning with and from Jazz Greats and Great Educators,” she’ll investigate how jazz (its historical and cultural legacy, structure, improvisation, and relationality) can be mobilized to inform dynamic, liberatory educational practice!