Bridget Rose, MM, MS, CCC-SLP

speech-language pathologist

 singing voice specialist

Bridget is a speech-language pathologist with the Philadelphia ENT Voice Team.  She earned her Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology from Emerson College in Boston, where she also completed clinical training at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary.  After having earned her Master of Music degree from Indiana University, Ms. Rose continued to enhance her performance and teaching experience through the National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) Teacher Internship Program and performance training programs in the United States, England, France, and Austria.  She has extensive experience as an instructor, including a faculty position at Illinois Wesleyan University, and has seen many of her students receive accolades in vocal competitions.  Ms. Rose is certified in Lee Silverman Voice Training (LSVT) and is a member of the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association (ASHA), ASHA Voice and Voice Disorders Special Interest Division (SID-3), and serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Voice.

Philip Doucette, MA, MM, CCC-SLP

Singing voice specialist

 Mr. Doucette holds a Master of Music in Voice Performance and Pedagogy from The Pennsylvania State University and a Master of Arts in Speech-Language Pathology from West Chester University.   He is a member of The National Association of Teachers of Singing, The Voice Foundation, The American Speech and Hearing Association, the American Guild of Musical Artists and The American Choral Directors Association.

 Mr. Doucette's interest in the human voice has taken him down many paths as a performer, collaborator, teacher, conductor and clinician.  As a soloist, he has extensive professional experience singing in a variety of styles including opera, oratorio, operetta, choral, musical theater, and popular styles including folk, rock and pop.  As an artistic collaborator, Mr. Doucette has had the pleasure of working with singers and artists of the highest caliber in opera, classical and contemporary concert music, choral music, jazz and non-western traditions including classical Arabic song.  As a teacher, he has worked with both amateur and professional singers of many artistic styles.  As a choral conductor, he is Associate Director of The Wilmington Children’s Chorus where, among other duties, he serves as Director for The Young Men’s Ensemble, a 30+ voice ensemble of young men ages 12-18 in various stages of voice change.

 Phil is a licensed Speech-Language Pathologist with clinical experience assisting individuals recovering from vocal injury as well as variety of speech, language, and swallowing dysfunctions.  He has been a featured presenter for regional American Choral Directors Association events and presenting lecturer at several colleges and universities on issues relating to the changing young male singing voice, as well as on voice health and care for the high-performance voice user.