Attitudinal and Emotional Components of Stuttering

Jul 04, 2012

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Interaction of behavioral, affective and cognitive components of stuttering. B A C. . . . Negative emotions associated with stuttering. AnxietyFearAngerUnworthinessEmbarrassmentUnderlying these emotions are emotions of SHAME and GUILT (Murphy, 1997).. Shame and Guil

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Attitudinal and Emotional Components of Stuttering

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1. Attitudinal and Emotional Components of Stuttering

2. Interaction of behavioral, affective and cognitive components of stuttering B A C

acoustic-phonetic characteristics of lengthening in stuttering and non-stuttering speech

INTRODUCTIONOne of the most characteristic symptoms of stuttering is the fitful lengthening of the initial speech sounds of the words. The occurrence and the phonetic properties of lengthening seem to be speaker-dependent. However, the lengthening is a phenomenon that can be found frequently in non-stuttering speech as well. In Hungarian spontaneous speech lengthening can be spotted mostly with vowels; frequently on definite articles (a and az). The perception of lengthening depends on variou140

534 views • 6 slides

Impact of Stuttering

Impact of Stuttering. Speaking fears are normal, not exceptional . Studies show that public speaking is the number one fear of FLUENT speakers (death was ranked as number 6). Related to Perceptions . Stutterers, parents, teachers, peers, etc. Stereotype.

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Language and stuttering

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Stuttering

Stuttering. By: Stephanie Boggs. About stuttering. 1% of the world stutters. It’s ok to stutter. What happens to me when I stutter is the mouth & voice box tighten up. Stuttering can keep the person from saying what they want to say. Teachers. Some of the teachers can make me nervous.

455 views • 15 slides

Lecture Outline Components of Emotions Theories of Emotional Development Emotional Milestones

Lecture Outline Components of Emotions Theories of Emotional Development Emotional Milestones Identifying Others’ Emotions and Understanding the Causes of Emotion. Components of Emotion: Motivation to act or goals (e.g., approach or avoidance)

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Identification and Treatment of Childhood Stuttering

Identification and Treatment of Childhood Stuttering. J. Scott Yaruss, Ph.D., CCC-SLP Stuttering Center of Western Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh Pediatric Grand Rounds Mercy Hospital Continuing Education Program September 14, 1999.

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Stuttering

Stuttering. Definitions What is stuttering? What causes stuttering? Development of stuttering Factors which contribute to stuttering Identification and assessment of stuttering Treatment of stuttering. Definitions. Fluent speech Speech that is easy, rapid, rhythmical and evenly flowing.

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Stuttering

Stuttering. Marquis Harper 5 th Hour. Intro.

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Stuttering

By: Courtney Chilcoat. Stuttering. Speech disorder in which sounds, syllables or words are repeated or last longer then what is considered normal Causes disfluencies-which is involuntary breaks in an individuals speech. What is stuttering?. PubMed Health.

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Mindfulness and Stuttering

Mindfulness and Stuttering. Barry Guitar University of Vermont. History of Mindfulness in Stuttering Therapy. Wendell Johnson: “Don’t try to avoid stuttering” Dean Williams: “Stay in the present. Feel what you’re doing. “.

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Stuttering

Stuttering. By David Lynn. Definition . Stuttering (also known as stammering) is a communication disorder in which the flow of speech is broken by repetitions, prolongations, or abnormal stoppages of sounds and syllables

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Stuttering

Stuttering. Cody Bozek EDU 214 Information Technology in Teaching NSC Dr. Graziano 2/1/11 Speech Pathology. Introduction.

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Stuttering

Stuttering. Stuttering. It is a speech/language impairment also noted as a communication disorder that can adversely affect a person’s performance. It is manifested by a person having lack of fluency in speech, often marked by hesitations or repetitions of sounds or words. .

358 views • 10 slides

STUTTERING

STUTTERING. WARNING SIGNS. FIRST THREE INDICATORS-disturbance in speech production -Multiple repetitions, especially parts of words or first syllables -Use of schwa vowel that delays or disrupts flow of speech -prolongations- especially first sound

413 views • 9 slides

Genetic aspects of stuttering

Genetic aspects of stuttering. Dr Bert Bast ( ex-University Hospital Utrecht Nl), with Dr Dennis Drayna (NIH, Bethesda Md) and Dr Simon Fisher (Max Planck Inst ., Nijmegen Nl) . Own experience. PWS, persistent but can manage Pharmacist → Immunology → Genetics

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Fluency and Stuttering

Fluency and Stuttering. Christy H. Collins, M.Ed., CCC-SLP. Stuttering Defined.

368 views • 12 slides

Attitudinal Survey 2013

Attitudinal Survey 2013. Females 35-49. March 2013. Perceptions of Advertising. In a nationally representative telephone survey, people were asked about their perceptions of the advertising to which they are exposed in a variety of media

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Attitudinal Barriers

Attitudinal Barriers. Economic deprivation and people precedent Mental geography Space and safety Educational disconnection and parents. Community Twinning. Construction of Community Garden

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Fluency and Stuttering

Fluency and Stuttering. By Ann Blau , MS, CCC-SLP. Participant Learning Objectives. Define a fluency disorder State defining characteristics, secondary behaviors, and risk factors for stuttering List the important components to include in an assessment of stuttering

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Stuttering

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Types of Stuttering

Stuttering can be said as a speech disorder that disrupts the flow of speech. You may have noticed children saying u201cH-H-H-HOWu201d or u201cY-Y-Y-YESu201d. A child, who visibly repeats the same words or gets stuck on a particular word or prolongs sounds, syllables and words, is said to have a stuttering problem.

109 views • 6 slides

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