In various situations, support from others, as we know, is very important. It shouldn’t be any different when it comes to stuttering. Even though speech therapy is great when working on reducing one’s avoidances and gaining confidence, reducing isolation is…
As the new school year is starting, many parents are often confused about whether to go the private therapy route or just wait for their child to be evaluated by the school. Neither of the two options are wrong. Just…
As kids are heading back to school this month, it is very exciting time for all – New teachers, new classes, new experiences. For those kids who stutter, however, it is super important, to arm them with strategies that can…
As toddlers, we love to engage in role play, and pretend play since we mimic what we see in our daily lives, and want to try it out, for ourselves. Role-playing happens to be an amazing speech therapy activity that…
As we know, Stuttering usually manifests itself through disruptions in the flow and rhythm of speech. While there is no known cure for stuttering, these are some commonly used strategies, a.k.a “tools”which help us gain control of our speech a…
Stuttering is a complex communication disorder, affecting the natural, fluent flow of speech. It can have a significant impact on an individual’s life, both personally and professionally. For those who stutter, finding a proven and effective solution to improve their…
As most of you know, stuttering is a communication disorder that affects speech fluency. People who stutter often experience disruptions in the rhythm and flow, as they are trying to speak. Some of you may notice that you have more…
Is fluency possible (even after years and years of unsuccessful therapy)? The answer is ABSOLUTELY!!! Fluency IS in fact possible! The key is finding a Stuttering specialist who knows Stuttering but also has enough clinical skills to touch upon the…
Despite what most believe, stuttering is not caused by being nervous or anxious! There are of speaking situations such as public speaking or speaking with an unfamiliar person which cause elevated anxiety and nervousness. For people who stutter, however, it…
Be a good listener. Establish eye contact with the person who stutters and listen to the actual message the person is trying to communicate, even if it might take that person a bit of time. Avoid saying “slow down”, “take…