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Stuttering treatment research 1970-2005: I. Systematic review incorporating trial quality assessment of behavioral, cognitive, and related approaches.
TLDR
The most powerful treatments for adults, with respect to both speech outcomes and social, emotional, or cognitive outcomes, appear to combine variants of prolonged speech, self-management, response contingencies, and other infrastructural variables.
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Brain activity in adults who stutter: Similarities across speaking tasks and correlations with stuttering frequency and speaking rate
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Science and pseudoscience in communication disorders: criteria and applications.
TLDR
Ten criteria for distinguishing between scientific and pseudoscientific treatment claims are described and illustrated by using them to assess a current treatment for stuttering, the SpeechEasy device.
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Stuttering treatment research 1970-2005: II. Systematic review incorporating trial quality assessment of pharmacological approaches.
TLDR
None of the pharmacological agents tested for stuttering have been shown in methodologically sound reports to improve stuttering frequency to below 5%, to reduce stuttering by at least half, or to improve relevant social, emotional, or cognitive variables.
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Psychometric evaluation of condition-specific instruments used to assess health-related quality of life, attitudes, and related constructs in stuttering.
TLDR
Problems with the conceptual model, reliability, validity, and responsiveness of available instruments, as well as the lack of comprehensive normative data, combine to suggest the need for development and validation of a stuttering-specific health-related quality of life measure.
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Evidence-Based Treatment of Stuttering : Empirical Bases and Clinical Applications
Let's read! We will often find out this sentence everywhere. When still being a kid, mom used to order us to always read, so did the teacher. Some books are fully read in a week and we need the…
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Evidence-based treatment of stuttering: V. The art of clinical practice and the future of clinical research.
  • Anne K. Bothe
  • Linguistics
    Journal of fluency disorders
  • 1 September 2003
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Phonation interval modification and speech performance quality during fluency-inducing conditions by adults who stutter.
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Measurement of speech effort during fluency-inducing conditions in adults who do and do not stutter.
TLDR
Self-ratings of speech effort appeared to constitute an independent, reliable, and validly interpretable dimension of fluency that may be useful in the measurement and treatment of stuttering.
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Measurement of phonated intervals during four fluency-inducing conditions.
TLDR
These findings suggest that treatment programs based on prolonged speech-or PIs, in particular-may benefit from emphasizing a reduction in the number of short PIs and a simultaneous increase in the numbers of longer PIs.
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