Who is a professional/occupational voice user?

A professional voice user is a person who depends on their voice to perform their job.

Some examples are more obvious, such as:
Actors, comedians, content creators, newscasters, radio hosts, rappers, singers, television hosts, and voiceover artists.

But this community also includes:
Attorneys, call center representatives, coaches, doctors, first responders, motivational speakers, nurses, public officials, receptionists, salespeople, teachers, therapists, and more.

What are the benefits of hands-on therapy for speech and voice?

During hands-on therapy, your therapist uses touch-based techniques on the physical structures of speaking and singing. Depending on the specific techniques used, potential benefits include: support for speech and voice function; support for tactile-kinesthetic learning; clear sensory input; reduced tension, pain, and imbalance; improved mobility and flexibility; enhanced relaxation and wellbeing. Individual results may vary, and there is no guarantee of specific outcomes.

Can I receive hands-on therapy even if I don’t have a speech/voice disorder?

Absolutely! We're happy to provide hands-on techniques on an elective basis as long as you don’t have any contraindications. Many professional voice users enjoy Biodynamic Manual Voice Therapy and other hands-on approaches as part of their ongoing voice care routine.

Where can I receive services?

Depending on our travel schedule, we can come to you if you live in certain areas of North Country, Central New York, or the Southern Tier in New York State. If you'd like to receive services outside of these areas, please contact us.

Online sessions are available if you're physically located in New York, Connecticut, or Arizona.

Can I see your payment policies and cancellation policies before my introductory call?

Yes! Click below.

Attendance Policy
Payment Policy

I’m having symptoms of a voice disorder. What should I do?

It is vital that you receive a medical evaluation. We can help connect you with a laryngologist (an Ear, Nose, and Throat doctor who specializes in voice disorders). Your laryngologist will perform evaluation procedures, diagnose your disorder, and provide you with a plan of care.

If your plan of care includes hands-on therapy or one of our other services, we're here for you.