Quick Links


Note: We will issue a tax receipt for donations of $10.00 CAD and above. Thank you for your support.
Latest News
Hannah Seaman prepares for Miss World Canada Pageant
Tuesday, 30 April 2013 17:56

hannahLast year, Hannah Seaman was crowned Miss BC in a provincial contest. A young woman of poise and beauty, she is now preparing to compete for the title of Miss World Canada. Hannah, a person who stutters, has been active with the British Columbia Association of People who Stutter (BCAPS) and does public relations for the non-profit organization. She also attended their kids' camp, Camp BCAPS. Read here about how she is training for the upcoming pageant and her thoughts on stuttering and how it has effected her life.

Add a comment
 
Man on 100-day project to raise stuttering awareness
Written by Lisa Wilder   
Thursday, 25 April 2013 14:24

cameronCameron Francek is on a personal mission to talk to 100 people over 100 days. His purpose is to spread awareness about stuttering and educate as many people as possible through engaging with them personally. The U.S. celebrates Stuttering Awareness Week May 12 - 18, and this Detroit, Michigan resident is using it as an opportunity to overcome his own fears, and at the same time helping others understand stuttering better. It is not only to spread the word about a problem faced by millions, but to help himself overcome the tremendous anxiety he felt when talking to people.

Add a comment
Read more...
 
Children and stuttering: why do some recover?
Tuesday, 09 April 2013 14:58

Two Purdue University professors have received a $3 million grant to study why some children grow out of stuttering. The funding from the National Institutes of Health will support research designed to help identify children who are less likely to recover and require immediate therapy.

Leading the research are Anne Smith and Christine Weber-Fox, Professors of speech, language and hearing sciences at the Purdue Stuttering Project in Indiana. They will follow 100 children who stutter, first seen at ages 4-5, over five years. They hope to develop tests to put in the clinical battery to detect a high risk for chronic stuttering in preschoolers. Read more here.

Add a comment
 
«StartPrev12345678910NextEnd»

Page 1 of 16