Articles
Studies Show... Conferences are Awesome!
It's no secret that peer support, and opportunities to meet and interact with one another, in both social and educational environments, are beneficial for people who stutter. Worldwide, tens of thousands of people who stutter attend support groups and conferences.
Lisa Wilder — — Personal Commentary
My Name... My Name... My Name is Don McLean
My Name... My Name is Don McLean. My Name... is Don McLean.
Don McLean — — Personal Commentary
Sports Writer and CSA Member Ryan Cowley is Keynote Speaker at SLP College Event
On the weekend of June 23, I was in Albany, New York, where I attended the College of Saint Rose's 4th annual Stuttering Treatment Program.
Ryan Cowley — — Personal Commentary
Another Successful "Let’s Talk" on Trauma-informed Speech Therapy
Michelle Weinshtein — — Personal Commentary
Survey from Western Sydney University
It has often been assumed that adults who stutter want to seek treatment from speech pathologists and connect with support groups to help them manage their stutter and speak fluently. However, we are a group of researchers who want to know what people who stutter really want.
CSA — — Personal Commentary
Investigating the use of brain stimulation to improve speech fluency - Participants Needed
Developmental stuttering can best be understood from a multidimensional perspective, including genetics, motor control, language ability, temperament, environmental influences, among others.
Luc De Nil, Cindy Nguyen, Narges Moein — — Personal Commentary