Stuttering: An Integrated Approach to Its Nature and TreatmentThis new Third Edition provides a comprehensive overview of the etiology and development of stuttering and details appropriate approaches to accurate assessment and treatment. A new chapter on related fluency disorders discusses evaluation and treatment of stuttering associated with neurological disease or trauma, psychological disturbance, or mental retardation, and explains how developmental stuttering can be differentiated from these conditions. This edition also features a new chapter on preliminaries to assessment as well as new information on differential diagnosis of stuttering versus other fluency disorders. Appendices include forms for diagnosis and evaluation. |
Contents
Preface | |
Acknowledgements | |
Nature of Stuttering | 1 |
Introduction to Stuttering | 3 |
Constitutional Factors in Stuttering | 31 |
Developmental Environmental and Learning Factors | 71 |
Theories About Stuttering | 105 |
Normal Disfluency and the Development of Stuttering | 137 |
Preliminaries to Treatment | 277 |
Treatment of Borderline Stuttering | 293 |
Treatment of Beginning Stuttering | 321 |
Treatment of Intermediate Stuttering | 349 |
Treatment of Advanced Stuttering | 391 |
Related Disorders of Fluency | 435 |
| 455 | |
Names Index | 477 |
Assessment and Treatment of Stuttering | 171 |
Preliminaries to Assessment | 173 |
Assessment and Diagnosis | 217 |
Common terms and phrases
activity adults advanced stuttering approach assessment auditory avoidance behaviors beginning stuttering blocks Bloodstein borderline stuttering brain cause of stuttering Chapter child's fluency child's speech child's stuttering children who stutter classical conditioning client clini clinic clinician cluttering controlled fluency conversation core behaviors delayed auditory feedback described developmental difficult discuss disorder emotions environment escape behaviors evaluation example factors family members fear feedback feelings and attitudes fluent speech frustration goals increase individuals who stutter interaction intermediate stuttering interview left hemisphere listeners Mackesey motor negative neurogenic stuttering nonstutterers normal disfluency onset of stuttering parents phonation preschool problems procedures produce prolongations proprioception reduce repetitions response result right hemisphere Riper sample secondary behaviors skills sound speaker speech and language speech production speech rate Starkweather stress studies stut suggested syllables talk teacher tension tering therapy tion treatment Van Riper voluntary stuttering Wernicke's area words Yairi
References to this book
Articulation and Phonology Resource Guide for School-age Children and Adults Ann Bosma Smit No preview available - 2004 |
Counseling Skills for Speech-language Pathologists and Audiologists Lydia V. Flasher,Paul T. Fogle No preview available - 2004 |