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Treatment efficacy: stuttering

E G Conture1

  • 1Syracuse University, NY, USA. econture@sued.syr.edu

Journal of Speech and Hearing Research
|October 1, 1996
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Speech therapy benefits individuals who stutter, but measuring treatment success is complex. More research is needed to understand how therapy impacts daily life for people who stutter.

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Area of Science:

  • Speech-Language Pathology
  • Communication Sciences and Disorders

Background:

  • Stuttering affects children, teenagers, and adults.
  • Effective treatment strategies are crucial for improving communication and quality of life.

Observation:

  • Evidence shows speech-language pathology services benefit individuals who stutter.
  • Assessing stuttering treatment outcomes is challenging.
  • Research has focused on reducing stuttering frequency and behaviors.

Findings:

  • Positive influence of treatment on stuttering frequency and behavior is documented.
  • Less attention has been paid to treatment effects on daily life activities and family impact.
  • More evidence is needed to confirm if reducing stuttering disability lessens the overall handicap.

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Implications:

  • Treatment outcomes for many individuals who stutter are positive.
  • Continued advances in applied and basic research are expected to further improve treatment efficacy.
  • Future research should explore the broader impact of stuttering interventions on daily functioning.