Most people try to improve their voice by working on technique alone — but never train the system that powers it.
Join Katelyn Swiader, CCC-SLP and Master Coach, for a scientifically grounded live session exploring respiratory muscle training and its potential role in supporting vocal health, singing performance, endurance, quick warm-ups, recovery from fatigue, and everyday communication.
This session draws on PN Medical’s clinical experience, educational outreach, and real-world use of The Breather in voice-related settings.
📅 April 16 🕒 12 PM ET 🎥 Live Webinar (Replay Available)
WHO THIS DISCUSSION IS FOR
This session is designed for:
Singers and performers working to support vocal endurance
Individuals who rely on their voice for work, performance, or daily communication
Patients working toward voice-related goals
Clinicians across voice, speech, rehabilitation, and upper airway care
Students and educators interested in voice and respiratory physiology
DISCUSSION POINTS
How breathing strength supports vocal performance and endurance
Foundations of respiratory muscle training for voice goals
Overview of supporting evidence
Simple ways to warm up and support your voice quickly when time is limited
How Katelyn uses The Breather before performances, during heavy vocal demand, and for recovery from fatigue
Live audience questions and discussion
WHY THIS MATTERS
A clearer understanding of respiratory muscle function can support more informed decisions in both voice care and everyday performance. Because when the role of breathing support is overlooked, challenges related to endurance, projection, or recovery may be misunderstood.
Katelyn Swiader is a speech-language pathologist specializing in voice and upper airway function, with a background in vocal performance and over 15 years of coaching experience. As Master Coach at PN Medical, she leads clinical training initiatives focused on respiratory muscle training and collaborates on global education and research outreach.
