Singing and rhyming are strategies used by speech therapists as confidence boosters to illustrate that the person has the ability to express language in a natural, easily flowing manner.
It is often the result of the language learning phase young children go through and will disappear on its own. There is information for parents and tips for things they can do as well as when a child should see a speech therapist on the web site for The Stuttering Foundation. They have referrals to speech therapists who specialize in treating stuttering.
See a speech therapist who specializes in treating stuttering. The Stuttering Foundation can refer you to one in your area.
Watching the movie called "The King's Speech" might give you some helpful ideas. A speech therapist who specializes in treating stuttering is your best option. The Stuttering Foundation can refer you to one in your area.
The Stuttering Foundation has resources that help. Their self therapy book is great. They can refer you to a speech therapist who specializes in treating stuttering. Slowing your rate of speech with frequent pauses helps, too.
Speech and language therapists diagnose stuttering by asking stutterers to read out loud, pronounce specific words, and talk. Some also order hearing tests. For more professional information, see the web site for The Stuttering Foundation of America.
It can be hereditary. See the website for The Stuttering Foundation for information on the causes, research on the treatments, referrals to qualified speech therapists, and more.
There are a number of online source that can help someone learn to stop stuttering. Some of the websites include Why Do People Stutter, How To Cure Stammering, Stuttering Help and End Stuttering. There are also a number of self help videos on the YouTube website.
Many people who stutter become speech therapists so they can help others who stutter. Check out the Stuttering Foundation of America and see the list of famous people who stutter that went into various occupations.
For some children, it is just a learning phase. For others, like our family, it is genetic and a life-long situation. The Stuttering Foundation has information on causes, what to do about stuttering with different ages, and referrals to speech therapists who specialize in working with those who stutter.
The study of stuttering involves understanding the underlying causes, contributing factors, and the impact on an individual's speech fluency. Research in this area examines genetics, neurology, psychology, and speech-language pathology to develop effective assessment and treatment strategies for individuals who stutter. Studies also investigate the prevalence of stuttering across different populations and age groups.
That is the correct spelling of "stuttering" (stammering, or a speech difficulty).
Your best source of help is The Stuttering Foundation. There are free streaming videos and e-books on their site. They also have referrals to speech therapists all over the world.