CSA is hosting our Annual General Meeting (AGM) 2020 where you will meet the CSA Board of Directors, receive a Financial Report, and hear about our Strategic Plan and other initiatives underway, as well as ask questions!
The meeting will be held online using Zoom on Sunday, December 6, 2-4 pm EST.
Download the agenda and Zoom meeting info here.
The Canada-wide support group is a monthly virtual support group open to all teens and adults who stutter in Canada, regardless of location. Our intention is to connect people who stutter who may live in rural/remote communities, areas without in-person support groups and those who attend other support groups but would like additional opportunities to meet. If you attend our meetings you are of course welcome to attend other CSA in-person or virtual meetings! Check it out here.
The CSA was excited to support a global campaign that sought to raise awareness and change the way we talk about stuttering as we recognized International Stuttering Awareness Day (ISAD) on October 22.
Scroobius Pip is a British actor and podcaster who has become involved with a campaign to bring awareness to and change attitudes toward stuttering, STAMMA. He narrates a video about changing the way people talk about stuttering that has since gone viral. CSA member Jordanne Erichsen interviewed him recently for CSA's first featured podcast. Listen to it here:
Getting the Words Out” a short-documentary, has been nominated by the Silver Wave Film Festival.
“Getting the Words Out" recently produced by Director/Producer: Dr. Paul De Decker, Associate Professor, Linguistics Department Memorial University of Newfoundland and his team, as part of a larger research project with the Newfoundland and Labrador Stuttering Association.
Researchers from the University of Limerick, Ireland are looking for adults who stutter (aged 18 or older) to participate in an online study that seeks to build consensus and prioritization of cores components of intervention for adults who stutter. The study will also include feedback on completed research phases