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24 Oct 2010

60+ Years of Stuttering with Dr. Eugene B. Cooper (Ep. 235)

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stuttering, StutterTalk
Dr. Eugene Cooper

Eugene B. Cooper, Ed.D takes a break from retirement to join Peter Reitzes to discuss more than 60 years of studying stuttering, working with people who stutter and training speech-language pathologists.

During this episode Dr. Cooper discusses Chronic Perseverative Stuttering Snydrome, the frequency fallacy, the importance of the relationship between the client and clinician, choosing a therapist, his thoughts on specialty recognition for stuttering, a conversation with Bob Quesal (parts 1 and 2) and so much more. Dr. Eugene B. Cooper is a Professor and Chair Emeritus of the University of Alabama’s Department of Communicative Disorders and Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Nova Southeastern University’s Program in Speech Language Pathology. Dr. Cooper is a Fellow of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association and received the Honors of the association. He and his wife Crystal are the authors of over 150 publications primarily in the area of stuttering and professional issues.

By: stuttertalk Uncategorized Tags: Chronic Perseverative Stuttering Snydrome, Eugene Cooper, Gene Cooper, stuttering

17 Oct 2010

Acceptance with the B Team (234)

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Caryn Herring, Joel Korte and Roisin McManus (the Stuttertalk “B Team”) have submitted their monthly episode which is the first of a two part series on acceptance.

Caryn, Joel and Roisin explore the many facets of stuttering acceptance from the “B Team” perspective.  They attempt to break apart what aspects of stuttering are the easiest and most difficult to accept. Roisin has some good news to report on her job hunt as well. During this episode the crew references StutterTalk episode 104 (the Jack Welch episode) and episode 231 (the Charlie Osborne episode). In the coming weeks, Peter and Eric (the “A Team”) plan on discussing acceptance with a special guest.

By: stuttertalk Acceptance, Uncategorized Tags: acceptance, Caryn Herring, Joel Korte, Roisin McManus, stammering, stutter, stuttering

11 Oct 2010

What Exactly is Mild Stuttering with Dr. Bob Quesal (233)

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Bob Quesal

Bob Quesal, Ph.D., joins Peter Reitzes and Eric Jackson to moderate a discussion on the topics of mild stuttering and do some people stutter more than others?

Dr. Robert Quesal is a frequent guest on StutterTalk – this was Bob’s first time moderating the discussion and StutterTalk wishes to thank Dr. Quesal for putting up with and guiding our arguments discussion. Dr. Quesal is a Board Recognized Fluency Specialist, a professor at Western Illinois University, co-author of the Overall Assessment of the Speaker’s Experience of Stuttering (OASES) and one of StutterTalk’s “go to” experts on stuttering and therapy.

By: stuttertalk Uncategorized Tags: Bob Quesal, Eric Jackson, mild stuttering, Peter Reitzes, stammering, stutter, stuttering

4 Oct 2010

What Does it Take to Understand the Experience of Stuttering (Ep. 191)

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stuttering, StutterTalk
Eric, Bob and Joe

Dr. Bob Quesal (center) and Dr. Joe Klein (right) join Eric Jackson to discuss how some people in our field “get” the experience of stuttering, and some people just don’t. This episode was recorded in Albany, NY during the 35th annual Weekend Workshop for People Who Stutter. Thanks to Dr. Joe Klein for hosting us and the event.

By: stuttertalk stuttering Tags: Bob Quesal, Eric Jackson, Joe Klein, stammering, stutter, stuttering, stuttertalk

3 Oct 2010

The Common Factors of Stuttering Treatment with Dr. Patricia Zebrowski (232)

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Patricia Zebrowski

Patricia Zebrowski, Ph.D., joins Peter Reitzes and Eric Jackson to discuss an article she co-authored with Rick Arenas, titled The “Iowa Way” Revisited.

Dr. Patricia Zebrowski is a Board Recognized Fluency Specialist and has worked at the University of Iowa’s Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders for 20 years. StutterTalk asked Dr. Zebrowski many questions including what are the most important factors of speech therapy – is it speech tools, the relationship between the client and the therapist or a combination of factors? We also ask Dr. Zebrowski about the influence of Wendell Johnson and Dean Williams.

By: stuttertalk Uncategorized Tags: common factors, Eric Jackson, Patricia Zebrowski, Peter Reitzes, stuttering

26 Sep 2010

Does Charlie Stutter? (Ep. 231)

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Charlie Osborne

Charlie Osborne, MA CCC-SLP joins Peter Reitzes and Eric Jackson to discuss his own speech disfluencies. Charlie recently appeared on StutterTalk episode 227. During that episode, Charlie shared that he is very disfluent but is not a person who stutters. During today’s episode, Peter and Eric play a few clips of Charlie’s more disfluent moments from episode 227 and then discuss whether or not they think Charlie stutters. Then Charlie comes on the program to join the conversation and to answer the question, “Do you stutter?”

Charlie Osborne is a clinical assistant professor at the University of Wisconsin in Stevens Point. He teaches the fluency disorders course and other courses, supervises in clinic, and provides clinical services at St. Michael’s Hospital. Charlie is past editor of the ASHA Division 4 Perspectives on Fluency and Fluency Disorders – a peer reviewed journal and has worked with children and adults who stutter for over twenty years.

By: stuttertalk Uncategorized Tags: Charlie Osborne, Eric Jackson, Peter Reitzes, stammering, stutter, 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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