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1. The Fifth Croatia Stuttering Symposium: Part I. Treatments for early stuttering.

Author

Onslow, M, Lowe, R, Jelčić Jakšić, S, Bernstein Ratner, N, Chmela, K, Lim, V, Sheedy, S, Onslow, M, Lowe, R, Jelčić Jakšić, S, Bernstein Ratner, N, Chmela, K, Lim, V, and Sheedy, S

Abstract

PURPOSE: The Fifth Croatia Stuttering Symposium in 2022 continued the Fourth Croatia Stuttering Symposium 2019 theme of the connection between research and clinical practice. At the 2022 Symposium, there were 145 delegates from 21 countries. This paper documents the contents of the first of three Symposium modules. METHODS: The module topic was that three treatments for early childhood stuttering are supported by randomized controlled trial evidence. A clinical situation was considered where a parent of a 3-year-old child asked what results to expect of stuttering treatment. RESULTS: A distinguished scholar presented a 5-minute video interpretation of the research concerning the randomized controlled trial evidence for the three treatments. Three master clinicians then each presented a 2-minute video demonstration of how those research findings might be applied in a clinical situation. Following that, the convenors moderated a discussion between the distinguished scholar, master clinicians, and delegates regarding the research and how it applies to clinical practice.

Published
2024

4. The Fifth Croatia Stuttering Symposium: Part I. Treatments for early stuttering.

Author

Onslow M, Lowe R, Jelčić Jakšić S, Bernstein Ratner N, Chmela K, Lim V, and Sheedy S

Subjects
Child, Preschool, Humans, Croatia, Speech Therapy methods, Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic, Stuttering therapy
Abstract

Purpose: The Fifth Croatia Stuttering Symposium in 2022 continued the Fourth Croatia Stuttering Symposium 2019 theme of the connection between research and clinical practice. At the 2022 Symposium, there were 145 delegates from 21 countries. This paper documents the contents of the first of three Symposium modules., Methods: The module topic was that three treatments for early childhood stuttering are supported by randomized controlled trial evidence. A clinical situation was considered where a parent of a 3-year-old child asked what results to expect of stuttering treatment., Results: A distinguished scholar presented a 5-minute video interpretation of the research concerning the randomized controlled trial evidence for the three treatments. Three master clinicians then each presented a 2-minute video demonstration of how those research findings might be applied in a clinical situation. Following that, the convenors moderated a discussion between the distinguished scholar, master clinicians, and delegates regarding the research and how it applies to clinical practice., Competing Interests: Declaration of Competing Interest None., (Copyright © 2023 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)

Published
2024
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5. How Can We Overcome the Challenges of Providing School-Based Fluency Services?

Author

Chmela K and Johnson L

Subjects
Child, Humans, Attitude of Health Personnel, Language Disorders therapy, Language Therapy methods, School Health Services, Speech-Language Pathology methods
Abstract

Providing speech and language services in the school setting can be challenging, especially for complex problems such as stuttering and other fluency disorders. Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) feel less comfortable working with students who have fluency disorders, which makes problem solving around delivering these services even more difficult. The purpose of this article is to identify three categories of challenges school-based therapists may face when evaluating and treating this population. The challenges discussed in this article are drawn from our literature, interviews with several practicing therapists, and the authors' experiences providing assessment and therapy to school-age children, as well as consultations and in-services for school-based SLPs. We provide suggestions for facilitating positive change across these challenges., Competing Interests: Disclosure The authors report no conflicts of interest in this work., (Thieme Medical Publishers 333 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY 10001, USA.)

Published
2018
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