Elevated Sound, the Soundbath Haven certification, is the only sound facilitator training we run. We retired the standalone Level 1 in November and consolidated everything that worked about it into this. There is a reason.
The market is full of certified sound facilitators who can play through a sequence beautifully and have no language for what to do when a participant's nervous system starts to actually open. That is not their fault. They were trained to play. We train to hold.
What you actually get.
- Three days: Friday virtual, Saturday and Sunday in person, co-led by Noura and Katie Hutsel.
- Seventeen modules covering tuning, the Soundbath Haven method, reading the room in real time, and post-session integration.
- A complete 432Hz seven-bowl set, plus two carrying bags, included in the tuition.
- Four spots per cohort on purpose. You will not be lost in a crowd.
Anyone can play the bowls. We are training the facilitator your client deserves to be lying down in front of.
Why the small room matters.
With four students, every demo is on you. Every adjustment is to your hands, your timing, your read of the room. By the end of the weekend you have facilitated under supervision, not watched someone else facilitate.
Investment and structure.
$3,497 total, full pay at enrollment, with Klarna and Afterpay available at checkout. Bowl set and carrying bags included. You leave with everything you need to run your first public session.
- A complete 432Hz seven-bowl set and the training to use it.
- A four-person cohort, hands-on, not lecture-style.
- The Soundbath Haven method as a transmissible protocol, not just a vibe.
- Four students per cohort means every demo and adjustment is on you.
- Three structured days, co-led, with a published curriculum, not a freeform retreat.
- Bowls in your hands means you leave ready to run your first public session.
- Frequency facilitation requires real-time vagal-tone reading; this is taught hands-on, not in slides.[1][2]
- Singing-bowl meditation is associated with reduced tension and improved mood (Goldsby et al. 2017); the specific 432Hz versus 440Hz question remains debated, and our tuning choice is clinical observation, not settled science.[1][2]
Numbers jump to the cited source ↓
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Peer-reviewed papers and field-defining books that underpin the methodology referenced above.
- Goldsby, T. L., Goldsby, M. E., McWalters, M., & Mills, P. J. (2017). Effects of singing bowl sound meditation on mood, tension, and well-being: An observational study. Journal of Evidence-Based Complementary & Alternative Medicine, 22(3), 401-406. doi.org/10.1177/2156587216668109↗
- Porges, S. W. (2011). The Polyvagal Theory: Neurophysiological Foundations of Emotions, Attachment, Communication, and Self-regulation. W. W. Norton.