I Still Have Something to Say

Because silence, as it is commonly understood, is only the surface. What it contains is far more complex. And far more human.

Stuttering and Relationships: The Emotional Geography of Belonging

There is a particular kind of loneliness that comes not from being alone, but from constantly editing yourself before you enter the world. Not because there are no people around you, but because every interaction carries an invisible layer of calculation.

Why Stuttering Support Groups Don’t Work at First and Why That’s Normal

Many people join a stuttering support group with a clear idea of what they are looking for. But in the beginning, most people do not find what they are looking for.

When Your Voice Stutters But Your Ideas Don't: Building Real Confidence

Your voice matters—even when it takes time to come out. Your ideas are valuable—even when they arrive with effort. You belong at every table you sit at—even when your seat feels shaky.

Stuttering on Film: The Last 15 years

How Have Portrayals of People Who Stammer Changed Across Genres in Mainstream Film Over the Past 15 Years?

Ethical Considerations in Stuttering Therapy: Balancing Autonomy and Beneficence*

Blog by Tricia Hedinger, MS, CCC-SLP, BCS-SCF 

As School Starts Back, Do Less Not More: School SLPs and Stuttering

If you are like most school-based SLPs, the start of a school year is a mixed bag of hopes, ambitions, optimism, and, of course, logistics.

Road Doesn't Have to be Rocky for Those Who Stutter

National Stuttering Awareness Week earlier this month brought much-needed attention to stuttering, which affects 1% of adults and 5% of children worldwide.

Success is Loving the Process

"Through music, I’ve been given the privilege of actualizing some of my dreams like releasing music on some of my favorite labels and collaborating and touring with some of my favorite artists that I grew up listening to."

What Would You Like To Order?

Our voices are beautiful, even when we are not fluent.

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