Gerald A. Maguire, MD joins Peter Reitzes to discuss what speech-language pathologists need to know about the emerging medical treatments in stuttering.
StutterTalk is excited to announce that this StutterTalk episode or course will be available for 0.10 CEUs for approximately six months, free of charge, through the National Stuttering Association. For complete details regarding the continuing education units being offered by the National Stuttering Association, go to the National Stuttering Association’s CEU page.
Take the CEU Test Here.(expired May 15, 2014)
Show/Course Notes:
Title: What Speech-Language Pathologists Need to Know About the Emerging Medical Treatments in Stuttering
Objectives: At the conclusion of the program, the learner shall be able to:
Identify the new DSM 5 criteria for childhood onset fluency disorder (stuttering)
Summarize available pharmacologic treatments for stuttering and related conditions.
Cite how traditional speech therapy with people who stutter is commonly effected by the medical treatment of stuttering.
Presenter Bio — Gerald A. Maguire, MD, is Sr. Associate Dean of Medical Education, holds the Kirkup Endowed Chair in Stuttering Treatment and is Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at the University of California Irvine School of Medicine. Dr. Maguire is a regular guest on StutterTalk. His previous appearances are archived here. Contact Dr. Maguire directly via email: gerald.maguire@uci.edu.
Episode/Course Description: Stuttering has recently been reclassified in DSM 5 as Childhood Onset Fluency Disorder. Over the past decade, much has been learned regarding the neurophysiologic and genetic basis of stuttering. With such, methods for medical treatments have emerged. Such treatments can potentially be utilized when standard speech therapy techniques have not yielded full benefits or as an augmentation to such treatments.
Roisin, Mary Anne, Jamie and CarynRoisin, Mary Anne, Jamie and Caryn
This episodes begins with several amazing minutes of short, concise statements about stuttering from a number of conference attendees at the National Stuttering Association’s 30th Annual Conference in Scottsdale, AZ. Then Jamie Rocchio and Mary Anne join StutterTalk hosts Roisin McManus and Caryn Herring (of the StutterTalk B Team) to refresh friendships and discuss the conference and their stuttering. Jamie has been featured many times on StutterTalk and discusses the guilt or concern she feels about attending the conference when she is not stuttering much at this time. The group then discusses how they have inspired and motivated one another over the years.
Guests from the first segment of this episode include Charles White, Luis Espinoza, Stavros Ladeas, Maureen Hooker, Ryan Pedvin, Ben Pritchard, Drew Hudson, Tony Rocher and Andrew Landeros.
StutterTalk host Barry Yeoman is joined by David Mitchell and Harry Dhillon in Lunteren, The Netherlands at the 10th World Congress for People Who Stutter. Mr. Dhillon explains how he stopped seeing himself as a victim and began taking responsibility for making changes. Mr. Mitchell encourages people who stutter to be more engaged in the political process and explains why people who stammer are “empathy generators.” StutterTalk plans to quick-publish several more daily episodes from the 10th World Congress. Check back at StutterTalk.com for updates.
David Mitchell
Barry Yeoman
Harry Dhillon
DAVID MITCHELL is a widely respected, award winning novelist from England. His novels include Ghostwritten, Number9Dream, Cloud Atlas, Black Swan Green and the Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet. David Mitchell is a person who stutters and a patron of the British Stammering Association.
HARRY DHILLON is president of a London Toastmasters club, works in information technology, is a real estate investor and is active in the stuttering scene in the United Kingdom.
BARRY YEOMAN is a respected journalist, a person who stutters, a StutterTalk advisor and a long-time participant in self-help organizations for people who stutter. Barry advises StutterTalk on issues pertaining to ethics in journalism, reporting and much more. Read Mr. Yeoman’s entire bio here. Mr. Yeoman has been featured several times on StutterTalk – those episodes are archived here.
StutterTalk guest host Barry Yeoman has just arrived in Lunteren, The Netherlands for the 10th World Congress for People Who Stutter. On the night of the opening reception, he interviewed organizers Maartje Borghuis and Richard Bourgondiën about their expectations for the congress, as well as the state of stuttering self-help in The Netherlands. Mr. Yeoman then spoke with Christine Simpson of the British Stammering Association about the women-only workshop she will help to lead.
R. Bourgondiën, M. Borghuis
Barry Yeoman
Christine Simpson
StutterTalk plans to quick-publish several daily episodes from the 10th World Congress for People Who Stutter. Check back often at StutterTalk.com for updates.
BARRY YEOMAN is a respected journalist, a person who stutters, a StutterTalk advisor and a long-time participant in self-help organizations for people who stutter. Barry advises StutterTalk on issues pertaining to ethics in journalism, reporting and much more. Read Mr. Yeoman’s entire bio here. Mr. Yeoman has been featured several times on StutterTalk – those episodes are archived here.
Brent L. Smith joins Britni Bicknaver to discuss his recently published chapter titled Stuttering as Transformative: Silent Child Turned Adult Mystic in Stuttering: Inspiring Stories and Professional Wisdom. Brent and Britni discuss a wide range of topics including a nickname given to Brent (the Verbal Scratcher) by DJ Spooky.
ALEX BURDAY and ALEX SPIRER join the StutterTalk B Team from the annual National Stuttering Association (NSA) conference in Fort Worth, Texas. This episode was recorded and posted on July 8th 2011.
CARYN HERRING, JOEL KORTE, and ROISIN MCMANUS (the Stuttertalk “B Team”) are joined by Alex B. and Alex S. who are both “first timers” at the NSA. StutterTalk would like to thank the National Stuttering Association for all of their support and assistance in making these episodes from the NSA annual conference possible. During this episode the team discusses their favorite workshops, the experience of attending the NSA for the first time, how impressed they were with Neal Jeffrey’s keynote address, avoidance reduction, remembering childhood, when parents chase fluency and so much more.
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.
15 Nov 2013
What Speech-Language Pathologists Need to Know About the Emerging Medical Treatments in Stuttering (Ep. 429)
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Gerald A. Maguire, MD joins Peter Reitzes to discuss what speech-language pathologists need to know about the emerging medical treatments in stuttering.
StutterTalk is excited to announce that this StutterTalk episode or course will be available for 0.10 CEUs for approximately six months, free of charge, through the National Stuttering Association. For complete details regarding the continuing education units being offered by the National Stuttering Association, go to the National Stuttering Association’s CEU page.
Take the CEU Test Here.(expired May 15, 2014)Show/Course Notes:
Title: What Speech-Language Pathologists Need to Know About the Emerging Medical Treatments in Stuttering
Objectives: At the conclusion of the program, the learner shall be able to:
Presenter Bio — Gerald A. Maguire, MD, is Sr. Associate Dean of Medical Education, holds the Kirkup Endowed Chair in Stuttering Treatment and is Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at the University of California Irvine School of Medicine. Dr. Maguire is a regular guest on StutterTalk. His previous appearances are archived here. Contact Dr. Maguire directly via email: gerald.maguire@uci.edu.
Episode/Course Description: Stuttering has recently been reclassified in DSM 5 as Childhood Onset Fluency Disorder. Over the past decade, much has been learned regarding the neurophysiologic and genetic basis of stuttering. With such, methods for medical treatments have emerged. Such treatments can potentially be utilized when standard speech therapy techniques have not yielded full benefits or as an augmentation to such treatments.
Presenter’s Financial Disclosures: Research Grants: Otsuka, Merck. Speaking/Consulting: Lilly, Novartis, Merck, Sunovion, Assurex, Lundbeck, Otsuka, Takeda