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Fluency disorder Fluency disorder
Fluency disorder
Fluency disorder
negative 1
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negative 1
A person who stutters is bound to experience certain emotional and behavioral effects of this profound speech difficulty. A 3-year-old boy who begins to repeat and prolong may not be aware of his speech difficulty, but this lack of awareness does not last too long. Soon the child is frustrated by his own struggle to express himself. The child gradually or even suddenly becomes aware of his unique struggles and tensions associated with speech. Some parents "keep their cool" and not respond, at least for a while. However, children whom the stuttering child plays with are more than likely to say something. To the boy who has not already figured out that there is something wrong with his speech, a response from another person will certainly make it clear. The negative feelings and the eventual avoidance behaviors the person who stutters develops may have an origin in this awareness of being different in speech. Parents and other adults cannot indefinitely withhold their reactions to the child's difficulties. To create a painful awareness in the child, the response need not be critical or negative. Polite, kind, and well-intentioned responses also can make the child aware of his or her difficulty or make the existing awareness more keen and painful. In an effort to help a child who is struggling to say something, some adults anticipate the child's words and say them. Other adults may politely look away from the child who is stuttering. Some may give such suggestions as "Take a deep breath and say it" or "Think of what you want to say before you say it", believing that such strategies will help the child. They rarely do, but the effect of these and other adult reactions is an intensified unpleasant feeling that the child associates with his or her own speech problem. The child who stutters is likely to confront impatient or outright responses from others. Some parents might criticize the child for being dysfluent and may urge the child to work harder to maintain fluency. Friend's teasing, stranger's occasional glances of surprise, or a sign of impatience can compound the situation for the child. Repeated stuttering on certain words or in certain speaking situations eventually lead to the avoidance of those words and speaking situations. Each person who stutters may find some words more difficult than others to say. A young adult client I treated had the greatest difficulty saying "pepperoni", so he never ordered pepperoni pizza, which he loved, but ordered mushroom pizza, which he hated. A 22-year-old female receptionist always said "Yes?" When she picked up the phone because if she tried to say "Hello" or the name of the company, a long silent pause resulted and caused some people to hang up on her. For a 10-year-old boys, his own last name was difficult to say. He gave a false name whenever he thought he could get away with it.
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1 A person who stutters is bound to experience certain emotional and behavioral effects of this profound speech difficulty. 2 A 3-year-old boy who begins to repeat and prolong may not be aware of his speech difficulty, but this lack of awareness does not last too long. 3 Soon the child is frustrated by his own struggle to express himself. 4 The child gradually or even suddenly becomes aware of his unique struggles and tensions associated with speech. 5 Some parents "keep their cool" and not respond, at least for a while. 6 However, children whom the stuttering child plays with are more than likely to say something. 7 To the boy who has not already figured out that there is something wrong with his speech, a response from another person will certainly make it clear. 8 The negative feelings and the eventual avoidance behaviors the person who stutters develops may have an origin in this awareness of being different in speech. 9 Parents and other adults cannot indefinitely withhold their reactions to the child's difficulties. 10 To create a painful awareness in the child, the response need not be critical or negative. 11 Polite, kind, and well-intentioned responses also can make the child aware of his or her difficulty or make the existing awareness more keen and painful. 12 In an effort to help a child who is struggling to say something, some adults anticipate the child's words and say them. 13 Other adults may politely look away from the child who is stuttering. 14 Some may give such suggestions as "Take a deep breath and say it" or "Think of what you want to say before you say it", believing that such strategies will help the child. 15 They rarely do, but the effect of these and other adult reactions is an intensified unpleasant feeling that the child associates with his or her own speech problem. 16 The child who stutters is likely to confront impatient or outright responses from others. 17 Some parents might criticize the child for being dysfluent and may urge the child to work harder to maintain fluency. 18 Friend's teasing, stranger's occasional glances of surprise, or a sign of impatience can compound the situation for the child. 19 Repeated stuttering on certain words or in certain speaking situations eventually lead to the avoidance of those words and speaking situations. 20 Each person who stutters may find some words more difficult than others to say. 21 A young adult client I treated had the greatest difficulty saying "pepperoni", so he never ordered pepperoni pizza, which he loved, but ordered mushroom pizza, which he hated. 22 A 22-year-old female receptionist always said "Yes?" 23 When she picked up the phone because if she tried to say "Hello" or the name of the company, a long silent pause resulted and caused some people to hang up on her. 24 For a 10-year-old boys, his own last name was difficult to say. 25 He gave a false name whenever he thought he could get away with it.