StutterTalk: Changing how you think about stuttering
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21 Mar 2011

When Fluency and Speech Tools Become Avoidance (268)

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Natalie Bragen

Natalie Bragan joins Peter Reitzes to discuss her life as a person who stutters, covert stuttering, speech therapy, her interest in trying voluntary stuttering, stuttering accomplices, how faith has supported her in life and with stuttering, how stuttering and avoidance can be tiring, her great appreciation of the recent B Team episode and much more.

NATALIE  BRAGAN graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from the University of Maine in Orono in May 2008 and is currently working as a Staff Accountant for the State of Maine. Ms. Bragen is an active member, treasurer, and song leader of her church in Newport, ME, married in June of 2008 and started her job with the state in the same month.

Natalie has recently been attending monthly meetings of the Maine Chapter of the National Stuttering Association (NSA) lead by Marybeth Allen, M.A., CCC- SLP. For more information on the Maine NSA chapter, contact Ms. Allen at mbslp@roadrunner.com.

During the show Natalie shares that speech tools have helped her greatly reduce stuttering behaviors, but accepting her own stuttering is still a major challenge. Natalie discusses three speakings strategies she uses: slowing down (pausing), enunciation and being conscious of how the articulators are moving.

By: stuttertalk Uncategorized Tags: Natalie Bragen, Peter Reitzes, stammering, stutter, stuttering

13 Mar 2011

Joel Sings about Stuttering and the B Team Discuss Clinical Supervisors Concerned about Stuttering (267)

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Joel Korte

Welcome to the March B Team episode at StutterTalk. All B Team shows are archived here for your listening enjoyment.

Caryn Herring, Joel Korte and Roisin McManus (the Stuttertalk  “B Team”) have submitted their March episode, and as usual, it’s an eclectic mix of stuttering related topics. First, Joel plays a recording of “I’ll Get By” a song that he and his band Ghost Towns of the West wrote about stuttering. The song is available as a free download at www.chaseblissrecords.tumblr.com. During the second half of today’s show they discuss speech-language pathologists who stutter, graduate students who stutter and the challenges they face. This is the second show in the current StutterTalk series on clinicians who stutter. The first show in the series is Speech-Language Pathologists Who Stutter – The Graduate School Experience (Episode 266).

By: stuttertalk B Team Tags: b team, Caryn Herring, Joel Korte, Roisin McManus, sing, singing, stammering, stutter, stuttering

10 Mar 2011

Speech-Language Pathologists Who Stutter – The Graduate School Experience (266)

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Bob Quesal

Robert “The Expert” Quesal, Ph.D., CCC-SLP and Joel “Tiger Blood” Korte join Peter Reitzes to discuss people who stutter who are studying to become speech-language pathologists.

By: stuttertalk Uncategorized Tags: Bob Quesal, graduate school, Joel Korete, Peter Reitzes, slp, speech pathology, stuttering

6 Mar 2011

Choosing to Speak Openly about Stuttering (265)

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Brent Smith

Several weeks ago, StutterTalk received an email from Brent Smith. In that message, Brent asked how he could get involved in the stuttering community. Today, Brent jumps in and gets involved! He joins regular co-host Eric Jackson to discuss his experience growing up stuttering  and why, at this point in his life, he wants to start talking about stuttering and meeting others who stutter.

Brent was born and raised in Los Angeles. He’s an MFA candidate in Writing & Poetics at the Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics at Naropa University in Boulder, Colorado. His work has been featured in World Affairs — The Journal on International Issues, NewMusicWeekly, ImagoZine, Splash Magazines Worldwide, Reality Sandwich, Denver Magazine and he authored the preface for journalist Paola Harris’ new book Exopolitics: Stargate to a New Reality.

By: stuttertalk Uncategorized Tags: Brent Smith, Eric Jackson, stammering, stutter, stuttering

3 Mar 2011

Passing as Fluent to Stuttering Openly (264)

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Peter and son

Peter Reitzes recently told the story of his life passing as fluent during StutterTalk episode 257. During today’s episode Peter joins Joel Korte to discuss speech therapy after years and years of covert stuttering.

PETER REITZES, MA CCC-SLP (pictured left with his son) is a person who stutters and a New York State licensed, ASHA Certified, Speech-Language Pathologist. During this episode Joel asks Peter about what he did once he decided that he no longer wanted to hide his stuttering. Peter discussed stuttering openly, pausing, voluntary stuttering, modification, facing feared sounds, meeting other people who stutter, talking to family and friends about stuttering, the awkwardness of passing as fluent and much more.

By: stuttertalk Uncategorized Tags: covert stuttering, Joel Korte, passing as fluent, Peter Reitzes, stammering, stuttering

27 Feb 2011

The Anatomy and Physiology of Normal Speech Breathing as it Relates to Costal Breathing and Stuttering (Ep. 263)

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Robert “The Expert” Quesal, Ph.D., CCC-SLP joins Peter Reitzes to discuss the anatomy and physiology of normal speech breathing as it relates to costal breathing and stuttering.

Be sure and check out this article Peter and Bob wrote on costal breathing.

By: stuttertalk costal breathing, Costal Breathing Series Tags: Bob Quesal, costal breathing, Costal Breathing Series, Peter Reitzes, stuttering
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StutterTalk® is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to talking openly about stuttering. StutterTalk is the first and longest running podcast on stuttering. Since 2007 we have published more than 700 podcasts which are heard in 180 countries.

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