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. TEXTBOOK |
Contents
SYMPTOMATOLOGY | 1 |
THEORIES OF STUTTERING | 39 |
PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE | 79 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abnormal adaptation adult stutterers Andrews and Harris anxiety approach-avoidance conflict articulatory auditory feedback avoidance Bloodstein Brutten Chapter child classical conditioning clinical consistency delayed auditory delayed auditory feedback difficulty disorder effect electromyographic essentially etiology etiology of stuttering evaluated evidence factors findings fluency fluent fluently frequency of stuttering Haloperidol handedness investigation Iowa larynx listeners mean measures metronome motor Newcastle upon Tyne noise nonstuttering normal disfluency normal speakers observed occur onset oral reading percent personality phonation prevalence of stuttering problem question reactions relatively reported response Riper sentences severity of stuttering Sheehan showed significant Silverman sound speaking speech disorders Speech Hearing Res speech therapy stimuli stut stutterer's stutterers and nonstutterers stutterers tend stuttering and normal stuttering behavior stuttering block stuttering children subjects suggested syllables symptoms tendency terers tering theory therapy tion Travis treatment Van Riper voice onset Wada test white noise