Conference Chairs, Sharon Millard of the Michael Palin Centre in London, UK and Shelley Brundage of The George Washington University in Washington, DC, USA, along with their scientific committee, are preparing the program for the 13th Oxford Dysfluency Conference to be held 19-22 September 2023 at St. Catherine’s College, Oxford, UK.
After gathering for the 12th (7-8 January 2021) conference online, dysfluency researchers and clinicians from around the world are looking forward to meeting in person. This year’s event is themed, Back to the Future, with featured topics including Conceptualizing Stuttering, Genetics and Neurophysiology, More than Speech, Cluttering and Acquired Stuttering, and Advancing Clinical Practice through Research. In addition to the keynotes, a wide variety of research and clinical oral presentations and posters will feature these topics as attendees support, learn from one another, and further bridge the gap between research and clinical practice.
Keynote speakers include: Kurt Eggers, Professor, Ghent University and Thomas More, Belgium; Turku University, Finland Talk topic: Temperament and the relevance and implications for children who stutter Rodney Gabel, Professor, Binghamton University, State University of New York, USA Evan George, Co-founder, BRIEF, UK Talk topic: Making change easier: the Solution-Focused approach Elaine Kelman, Head and Clinical Lead, The Michael Palin Centre, UK Bridget Walsh, Associate Professor, Michigan State University Preliminary talk topic: The development of stuttering and its adverse impact on children
Attendees of previous Oxford Dysfluency conferences find it to be among, if not their favorite conference, because of the collegial atmosphere and opportunities to learn from and network with others who are passionate about advancing our understanding and treatment of dysfluency, and providing meaningful support for those who stammer.
In addition to the presentations, attendees will gather to dine, socialize, and celebrate recipients of several awards including The Dave Rowley Award for International Initiatives, recognizing collaboration in research, clinical and learning initiatives across countries and disciplines, and The Travers Reid Award, highlighting contributions of research to the wellbeing of children and young people who stutter.
The 13th Oxford Dysfluency Conference is being organized by Elsevier, and co-sponsored by The Michael Palin Centre, The George Washington University, The Stuttering Foundation, Action for Stammering Children, and Stuttering Therapy Resources. Click here for registration information. This is a conference you don’t want to miss! See you in Oxford!
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