Client, Family, and Therapist: A Convergence of Temperaments
In this presentation, Katerina Ntourou, Ph.D., CCC- SLP, discusses the role of temperament of the client, the parents, and the clinician in stuttering clinical practice. She reviews key research findings on the role of temperament in stuttering and the impact of the temperament and personality traits of all key team members (child who stutters, parents, clinician) on the therapeutic relationship, choice of treatment methods, management of therapy expectations, and overall treatment effectiveness.
Navigating Stuttering in Downs Syndrome: Insights and Impact
Emily Lowther, Ph.D., CCC-SLP, of Curtin University in Australia discusses the unique speech behaviors and linguistic factors associated with stuttering in individuals with Downs syndrome. Drawing from current research, participant insights and clinical experiences, she explores the potential causes, behavioral characteristics, daily impact, and discuss strategies for managing stuttering in this population.
Cluttering Assessment and Treatment
In this podcast episode, Kathleen Scaler Scott, Ph.D., CCC-SLP provides speech-language pathologists with an introductory, practical framework for identifying, assessing, and treating cluttering. Using the "Lowest Common Denominator" (LCD) framework, clinicians will learn to identify the core features of cluttering. Dr. Scaler Scott also addresses how to assess cluttering within the context of other related conditions or co-occurring diagnoses. In addition to assessment, Dr. Scaler Scott explores the real-life impact of cluttering on communication, participation, and self-perception. Participants will gain practical strategies for treatment, including techniques for rate regulation, improving naturalness, navigating listener interactions, and promoting self- advocacy
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