Fluency

What you’ll find here

Fluency refers to an individual’s ability to speak clearly, without extensive or intrusive stops, pauses, or stumbling over speech sounds. Fluency deficits are otherwise known as stuttering or cluttering, and may exist in children or adults. Fluency deficits are often developmental in nature, but can also be acquired after a traumatic neurological event.

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Tools for Parents

Tools for Therapists

Program & apps

Stuttering is a fairly complicated diagnosis and phenomenon of speech. While some apps may be helpful to trial, consider that there is no cure or quick “fix” for this modality within our scope. Be sure to combine use of any applications with evidence-based techniques. Also, apply patient-specific strategies regarding lifestyle and non-fluent situations.

Treatment

Stamurai

MPI-2 Stuttering Treatment

Speech Therapy, Stutter, DAF

Speech 4 Good

Fluency SIS

Ernest, Stuttering App

Stuttering Helper

feedback

DAF Professional

DAF Assistant

Easy AAF

Fonate DAF

List Adapted from MNSU

books

Sometimes I Just Stutter

podcasts

StutterTalk

The Stuttering John Podcast

Stuttering Through Life

Stutter Stories

Stuttering is Cool

Awkward Studders

Stuck in the Middle

The Stuttering Foundation list

WEB

Internet Resources for School-based Speech-Language Pathologists
Serving Children Who Stutter

How Do I Know Treatment is Indicated for a Young Child Who Stutters

Interactive Classroom Presentation

for Therapists

Assessments

Stuttering Severity Instrument (SSI-4) 

Test of Childhood Stuttering (TOCS)

 Overall Assessment of the Speaker’s Experience of Stuttering (OASES) 

 KiddyCAT (3-6)

CAT (6-15)

Derived from SLP Now

Delayed Auditory Feedback

Frequency-shifted Auditory Feedback

Altered Auditory Feedback

OTHER

School Age Stuttering – Assessment and Treatment

Lidcombe Program

CONTINUING EDUCATION

COMING SOON!

WHAT’S WORKING IN TREATMENT

LET ME KNOW!

Disclaimer: I do not receive any monetary or other reward for sharing any material from any source on my platform. All sources are from credible educational or therapy-specific sites, which I may have or may not have used in the past. Only the areas in which I have initialed are to be considered my own ideas or advice. Being that the resource page is a collection of ideas from different clinicians, you may encounter ideas that differ from one another. Any use of any materials or resource from this page or links attached, is at your own free will.