Phonation adapted to the rhythm of breathing

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The Respiratory Rhythmically Adapted Phonation (AAP) is a therapy method according to Coblenzer and Muhar for the treatment of dysphonia .

An important principle here is the reflexive breath supplement; thus the focus of the procedure is on breathing. The aim of speech therapy treatment here is the economy of respiratory activity and, as is the case with every therapy for dysphonia, vocal stamina under difficult phonation conditions. The patient should learn to relax consciously at the level of the jaw and tongue, the larynx and the diaphragm so that the air comes by itself. The phonatory reflex of the diaphragm should therefore be used. This relieves the voice and especially the larynx and, on the other hand, transfers the load to the diaphragm. With the help of the AAP, gasping and audible inspiration are avoided. The main focus is on facilitating the coordination of movement, breathing, voice and articulation through body motor skills, rhythm and intention. The patient learns techniques that lead to an economical use of breath and voice, e.g. B. Perception and posture exercises, a rhythmization of movement, respiration and phonation , plastic articulation, voice insert exercises , finding the indifference , the development of a three-phase breathing rhythm and the use of breathing-economically structured speech phases. The prerequisite for this is the development of a sense of control for one's own voice.

See also

literature

  • Uwe Schürmann: Move with speaking: Improve your voice and charisma with phonation that is adapted to the rhythm of breathing. E. Reinhardt Verlag, Munich / Basel 2007, ISBN 978-3-497-01906-9 .

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