Articles
The Genetics of Stuttering
The research web site Pursuit, run by the University of Melbourne, has published an article about the genetics of stuttering.
Lisa Wilder — — Research
Finding Acceptance and Purpose with the CSA
My name is David Liu, and I’m joining the Board of Directors as the Conference and Event Planning Coordinator. Once I learn the ropes, I’ll be leading the planning and execution of the CSA’s Let’s Talk Events and annual conferences.
David Liu — — Personal Stories
Late Onset Stuttering: Research Questionnaire
This study, by Alhanoof Sahrah, a speech-language pathologist and a doctoral student at the University of Reading, aims to gather crucial information about Late-Onset Stuttering (LOS) through an online questionnaire.
— — Research
Making Change: My Story and the CSA Conference
I am a person who stutters, and I’ve stuttered since I could first speak. When I was much younger, I was hardly even aware I had a speech disability. My parents assumed my difficulty speaking was just a phase I would grow out of, and I didn’t really think about my stutter at all.
Rhea Bhalla — — Personal Stories
CSA Conference 2023 Success!
There were many highlights of our CSA 2023 Conference at the beautiful Lord Elgin Hotel in downtown Ottawa!
Eeva Stierwalt — — Personal Commentary
The Day I was Finally Heard: 52 years Later
On Saturday night November 4 2023, the Banquet Dinner of the Canadian Stuttering Association took place.
Don McLean — — Personal Commentary
The CSA Conference changed my Daughter’s Life
My name is Cynthia and I am a Mother of two children who stutter: Nathdaniel, age 17 and Cynthianna, age 10.
Cynthia Neeposh — — Personal Commentary, Kid's Corner
Become the Inspiration
I’ve been stuttering since I was 2. My mom says that she first noticed it when she got me a pink toy kitchen for Christmas. I was so excited, I couldn’t even speak.
Maria Steller — — Personal Stories
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