services | complete voice care
singing
Why sing with an SLP? SLPs (speech-language pathologists) have extensive training in the anatomy, physiology, and rehabilitation of the voice. At a minimum, an SLP is required to have:
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Master’s Degree in Speech-Language Pathology
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State license in each state in which they practice
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National Licensing Board Certification: American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA)
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Minimum of 400 clock hours in rehabilitation supervision
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Supervised 9-month clinical fellowship year prior to being granted state and ASHA certification
When you work with an SLP, you are working with an individual trained at the highest standard for vocal training, care and rehabilitation.
As a lifelong singer and musician, Bri has taken her expertise in the SLP field and combined it with her passion for music, providing a holistic experience for all of her clients. There is no set curriculum, and each class is tailored to the student's individual goals and abilities. Bri always says she has the heart of a musician but the brain of a therapist. Her classes are rooted in science and vocal health, while simultaneously targeting mindset, to develop confident singers who simply can’t wait to share their voice.
professional communication
Sometimes clients want to work on their general communication or public speaking skills, despite not having a clinical disorder or pathology. They are able to “speak fine”, but would like to be able to communicate more effectively in social situations, work functions or during professional presentations. Some clients who speak English as their second language wish to reduce their accent to more effectively communicate with colleagues and clients. Being an effective communicator makes you more likely to be successful with your interpersonal relationships, business opportunities, and overall personal confidence. Bri loves working with these high-achieving, goal-oriented clients, and offers professional workshops for corporate clients seeking to improve their teams' professional communication skills.
speech therapy
Bri has worked in the medical field for over 14 years, including a wide range of disorders such as tracheostomy and ventilator dependency, stroke recovery, traumatic brain injury, and dementia. Bri focuses her speech services on voice therapy, cognitive-linguistic rehabilitation, and adult speech and language disorders such as aphasia and dysarthria.
Since 2025, she has worked in acute in-patient rehabilitation at one of Nashville's premiere healthcare facilities.
Get in Touch
Text (412) 716-2482 to schedule a complimentary consultation.