A Handbook on StutteringA Handbook On Stuttering was written to guide the reader to the edge of our knowledge about stuttering and, where the edge is not well defined, to point out where the footing is insecure and where we stand on solid ground. Dr. Bloodstein continues to produce a manual that is at once thorough and enjoyable to read for both the fledgling clinician and the seasoned pro. |
Contents
Theories of Stuttering | 59 |
Prevalence and Incidence | 105 |
Physical Constitution | 145 |
Copyright | |
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abnormal activity adaptation adult amount Andrews anticipation anxiety appear associated attempt attitudes auditory avoidance beginning behavior block Chapter child clinical Communic compared concerned considerable consistency continued decrease delayed difference difficulty disfluency disorder early effect essentially evidence example expected experience fact factors fear findings fluency fluent frequency hand hypothesis improvement increased influence initial Johnson kind language later learning less listeners mean measures method months nonstutterers normal normal speakers observed obtained occur onset oral parents pattern percent person possible present problem produced question reaction reading reason recorded reduced regard relatively repetitions reported response seemed sentences severity showed significant similar situation sound speaking Speech Hearing Res stut stutterer's stutterers and nonstutterers stuttering subjects suggested syllables tend tering theory therapy tion treatment various vary words young