Although music is considered an art and medicine a science, there is a scientific basis to music and an “art” to medicine. This symposium showcases the WSU collaborative program between the Department of Music and School of Medicine.

Registration

The program is open to the entire WSU and surrounding community. Admission is free, space is limited. Register via email. Send the following information:

1. Name
2. Any special dietary needs for lunch (lunch is provided free, complements of the Boonshoft School of Medicine)

Send this information to music@wright.edu, with the subject line "Music and Medicine Registration".

To insure you are registered and will receive a lunch, registrations need to be emailed by Thursday, January 20, 2011.

This is a presentation of CELIA.
CELIA's mission is to create unique, innovative, internal and external artistic collaborations resulting in a transformative impact on the WSU campus, in the city of Dayton, in the region, throughout the state of Ohio, and beyond.

Program

Featuring PBS’s Hallelujah Broadway stars Rodrick Dixon and Alfreda Burke, along with Boonshoft School of Medicine faculty and colleagues

The Symposium:
Care of the Voice for the Music Performer and Teacher
January 26, 2011, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Schuster Hall, Creative Arts Center

Dr. Howard Part, Dean, Boonshoft School of Medicine, and
Dr. Charles Taylor, Dean, College of Liberal Arts

Rodrick Dixon

Dr. Michael Benninger

Dr. Benninger, Rodrick Dixon,
and Alfreda Burke