Pseudostuttering, or voluntary stuttering, has been used in classrooms to help future SLPs develop skills to use in therapy. This article from #ASHASIG4 discusses recent conversations around pseudostuttering from a neurodiversity standpoint on.asha.org/4dc2J38@StJohnsU
ALT A multicultural group of abstract individuals drawn without faces look toward the screen with their hands on their chins. A series of multicolored question marks appears in thought bubble atop the group.
ALT A distressed-looking young man in a white shirt is shown over a blue background. Swirls of stars and bright diamonds are above his head, indicating an injury.
This study from #ASHASIG4 showed that young people with higher positive emotional reactivity were more aware of stuttering, while those with higher negative emotional reactivity were more prejudiced against stuttering on.asha.org/3UTZGWA@UofSouthAlabama#Fluency#SLPeeps
Check out the October issue of Perspectives, including forums from #ASHASIG4 and #ASHASIG5 on Case Studies in Fluency and An International Perspective on Cleft Care on.asha.org/3PWaoHY
This case study from #ASHASIG4 showcases clinical problem-solving in the treatment of a 4 year old girl who stutters. Read more, and get ready for SIG 4's forum on case studies in the October issue of Perspectives! on.asha.org/3toXIBZ#SLPeeps#SLP2B
In the latest from #ASHASIG4, author Andrew Bowers provides a brief review of insights gained from neuroimaging in stuttering and discusses the future of this technology on.asha.org/3LsbgCU@UArkansas#SLPeeps#SLP2B
Repetitions at the end of words (word-final disfluencies; WFD) have been compared to and contrasted with stuttering-like disfluencies. This article from #ASHASIG4 compared people who exhibit WFD, those who stutter, and people with other disfluencies on.asha.org/3J6F72C
The use of mindfulness-based practices has been seen as a viable complement to traditional stuttering therapy. This study from #ASHASIG4 explores the outcomes of an 8-week remote mindfulness program for adults who stutter on.asha.org/40DNZD8@FIU#stuttering
A motor-based (rather than language-based) treatment plan to improve speech sound accuracy is appropriate when working with a child who stutters with articulation errors. Learn more from #ASHASIG4on.asha.org/42JMKE9@CaraMSinger@GVSchoolofCOM@GVSU
In this study from #ASHASIG4, authors found that Twitter could be used to enhance negative stereotypes about stuttering. Authors offer an informed direction for future advocacy for people who stutter via Twitter on.asha.org/3sOGH0w@ULLafayette@MidwesternUniv@txstCS
The issue contains forums from #ASHASIG3 and #ASHASIG4 on pathways to specialization in voice and upper airway disorders and clinical views on cluttering. Read more on the Context blog! on.asha.org/3MPXrO7
Cluttering in adolescence should be taken seriously. Fast uncontrollable speech can lead to speech distribution followed by strong emotional responses. Speech-language therapists can help. Learn more from #ASHASIG4on.asha.org/3yMAi9t@Fontys@HagueUniversity
In this study from #ASHASIG4, researchers found that listeners misunderstood people who clutter, inaccurately identifying the main idea of their message. Listener education can help support people who clutter on.asha.org/3PCzvOB@monmouthu@CCIU_24@wearetrschools