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commentr/StutterDec 17, 2019
1 points

I'll start working on slowing down my speech etc. When I'm talking to her as well. I never thought of that so thank you. I'll start researching the lindcombe program/seeing if any SLP use it here. S...

Parent & Caregiver
Home SupportEarly Concern & Onset
commentr/StutterDec 17, 2019
1 points

Oh, cmon, bro. Smoking or starring at the monitor or any other thing didn't affect your ability to speak. The more you speak with other people - the less you stutter and the less you practice the mor...

Parent & CaregiverSpeech & Stuttering
Home SupportPhysical TensionEarly Concern & Onset
commentr/StutterDec 16, 2019
1 points

I would not advise going to a SLP, as this can reinforce stuttering which it did for me You are doing a great job by not pointing it out Act like it is no problem and that stuttering is not a bad th...

Therapy & ProfessionalParent & Caregiver
Unhelpful Therapy TechniquesHome Support
commentr/StutterDec 10, 2019
2 points

Interesting. I think the coddling can be a big issue when it comes to holding back. Thank you for your comment...

Parent & Caregiver
Home Support
commentr/StutterDec 10, 2019
1 points

I have nowhere near narcissistic parents, but they definitely had certain parenting practices that weren’t the best for a kid that’s on its way of holding back: - “Let me do it.” - for something that...

Causes & VariabilityParent & Caregiver
Trauma & PsychologicalHome Support
commentr/StutterNov 14, 2019
1 points

All of my siblings(1 brother and 1 sister) started to stutter ever since we were in elementary school. We did not stutter so severely but it was bad enough that our parents were worried about our fut...

Parent & Caregiver
Early Concern & OnsetHome SupportTreatment Decisions
postr/StutterNov 13, 2019
3 points

How to talk to my brother about his stutter?

How to talk to my brother about his stutter? So some context: my brother is several years younger than me and has always had a moderate to severe stutter. I’ve always been supportive of him and I help...

Parent & CaregiverTherapy & Professional
Home SupportEarly Concern & OnsetSeeking Therapy
commentr/StutterSep 2, 2019
1 points

I’m a mom who stutters. My mother is a speech pathologist and tells me that my three year old son shows no signs of stuttering. We listen to him closely. But honestly the blessings of being a parent f...

Parent & CaregiverCommunity & Support
Home SupportPersonal Stories
commentr/StutterSep 2, 2019
3 points

I'm a parent. My kids are toddlers though. Sometimes my stutter is annoying because I'm trying to calmly assert what needs to happen and it takes me longer to say it. As uncomfortable as stuttering i...

Parent & CaregiverCommunity & Support
Home SupportPersonal Stories
commentr/StutterSep 2, 2019
3 points

Look, I am not a parent, but my mother has stuttered in the past and, sadly, it could be passed down. I always think in upsides and downsides. Yes it will be hard for the kid sometimes, presentations ...

Causes & VariabilityCommunity & SupportParent & Caregiver
Genetic & Family FactorsPersonal StoriesHome Support
commentr/StutterAug 23, 2019
1 points

Out of caution I'd make try find out how things are in school for him, my stutter also begun at age 6 and it was caused by bullying. Other than that, let him take his time on sentences and try to mai...

Identity & DisabilitySchool & WorkParent & Caregiver
Stigma & BullyingSchool & Academic LifeHome Support
commentr/StutterAug 23, 2019
5 points

Treat him normally. Always let him finish sentences even if you know what he's gonna say and don't ever rush on him even if you're in a rush for something. Reaching somewhere a minute or two late woul...

Parent & CaregiverTherapy & ProfessionalCauses & Variability
Home SupportSchool/Clinical AdvocacySeeking Therapy+1 more
postr/StutterAug 22, 2019
14 points

My sons time having it brought up by another child.

My sons time having it brought up by another child. My son is six years old. He is an only child and is absolutely perfect in every way. He has been stuttering for a while, but his kindergarten teac...

Parent & Caregiver
Early Concern & OnsetHome Support
postr/StutterAug 9, 2019
26 points

Any parents with stutter here?

Any parents with stutter here? I noticed that I tend to stutter more when talking to my 11 year old son. I think it is because he often does not listen (like most kids) and so I often end up repeating...

Anticipation & AvoidanceParent & Caregiver
Overthinking & MonitoringHome Support
commentr/StutterJun 15, 2019
7 points

It does concern me but at first sign I'll get them into speech therapy. I was never sent as a child. And I'll be an example of how you can be OK with a stutter....

Parent & Caregiver
Early Concern & OnsetHome Support
commentr/StutterJun 15, 2019
1 points

Thank you we are excited. Great point about guiding them, both my parents speak fluently so it was more difficult to explain my stuttering anxieties growing up. The most help I got from my dad was "ca...

Community & SupportParent & Caregiver
Validation & EmpathyHome Support
commentr/StutterJun 15, 2019
2 points

Hi there. I have two kids who are 12 and 10. My daughter stutters just like me. My son doesn't. There are many other traits that can be passed down to kids that will affect their life, so no need to d...

Causes & VariabilityParent & Caregiver
Genetic & Family FactorsEarly Concern & OnsetHome Support
commentr/StutterMay 31, 2019
1 points

Early intervention!! That will teach you and your child learn a lot about the diagnosis and ways to manage it, together. Early intervention is free from birth to 3, just a fun fact. As a PWS, my paren...

Parent & CaregiverCommunity & SupportSocial & Relationships
Treatment DecisionsHome SupportAdvice Offered+1 more
commentr/StutterMay 31, 2019
1 points

Did you start this young or were you older? ​ We had started to help with her sentences but have stopped per the therapists instructions yesterday. Its hard watching her struggle, but I ...

Parent & CaregiverIdentity & Disability
Treatment DecisionsHome SupportStigma & Bullying
commentr/StutterMay 30, 2019
1 points

>What can we do to help her? Well, luckily for her, you've done everything right so far. You've recognized her problem and brought her to a speech-language pathologist (SLP) as soon as possible. T...

Parent & Caregiver
Early Concern & OnsetHome Support