Assessing quality of life in stuttering treatment outcomes research

JS Yaruss - Journal of fluency disorders, 2010 - Elsevier
Stuttering can affect many aspects of a person's life. People who stutter report that they
experience negative reactions to stuttering, difficulty communicating in key situations …

Cost of illness and health-related quality of life for stuttering: Two systematic reviews

A Norman, R Lowe, M Onslow, S O'Brian… - Journal of Speech …, 2023 - ASHA
Purpose: For those who stutter, verbal communication is typically compromised in social
situations. This may attract negative responses from listeners and stigmatization by society …

Attitudes of professors and students toward college students who stutter

M Dorsey, RK Guenther - Journal of fluency disorders, 2000 - Elsevier
Do college professors and college students have negative personality stereotypes of college
students who stutter? College professors and college students filled out a questionnaire …

Arab school teachers' knowledge, beliefs and reactions regarding stuttering

FA Abdalla, KOS Louis - Journal of Fluency Disorders, 2012 - Elsevier
PURPOSE: Stereotypes toward stuttering and people who stutter (PWS) are widespread in
the general public irrespective of age, level of education, culture, geographic location and …

Unhelpful thoughts and beliefs linked to social anxiety in stuttering: Development of a measure

T St Clare, RG Menzies, M Onslow… - … Journal of Language …, 2009 - Taylor & Francis
Background: Those who stutter have a proclivity to social anxiety. Yet, to date, there is no
comprehensive measure of thoughts and beliefs about stuttering that represent the …

Stuttering, attractiveness and romantic relationships: The perception of adolescents and young adults

J Van Borsel, M Brepoels, J De Coene - Journal of fluency disorders, 2011 - Elsevier
The purpose of this study was to investigate the possible negative impact of stuttering on
romantic opportunities for adolescents and young adults who stutter. The first part of the …

Origins of the stuttering stereotype: Stereotype formation through anchoring–adjustment

SP MacKinnon, S Hall, PD MacIntyre - Journal of fluency disorders, 2007 - Elsevier
The stereotype of people who stutter is predominantly negative, holding that stutterers are
excessively nervous, anxious, and reserved. The anchoring–adjustment hypothesis …

A point of view about fluency

SE Tichenor, C Constantino, JS Yaruss - Journal of Speech, Language, and …, 2022 - ASHA
Purpose: This article presents several potential concerns with the common usage of the term
fluency in the study of stuttering and people who stutter (or, as many speakers now prefer …

The impact of stuttering on adults who stutter and their partners

JM Beilby, ML Byrnes, EL Meagher… - Journal of fluency disorders, 2013 - Elsevier
This study explored the impact of the stuttering disorder on perceived quality of life, with
emphasis on the individual's relationship with their partner or spouse. Specifically, the …

Listeners' perceptions of speech and language disorders

ER Allard, DF Williams - Journal of communication disorders, 2008 - Elsevier
Using semantic differential scales with nine trait pairs, 445 adults rated five audio-taped
speech samples, one depicting an individual without a disorder and four portraying …