15 DEC

Self help

People interested in self-help should read this good write up:
http://www.mnsu.edu/comdis/kuster/casestudy/path/jdwpath.html

And if you work with children, or plan to, here is a very good resource:
http://www.pediastaff.com/blog/slp-corner-stuttering-therapy-the-focus-of-increased-communication-1766

This last one is worth reading thrice! It is really good. Many of the ideas contained therein, are useful for young and adults too.. Remember, knowledge is your best therapist!

Post Author: Sachin

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What is Self Help?

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Since there is no medical cure and available therapy almost always ends in relapse and self-blame, it makes sense to develop problem solving skills on our own: you would surely learn to fix running repairs if you are going on a world tour, instead of carrying your mechanic with you. It is all the more useful since it is practiced in a group. You develop social and communication skills, instead of chasing fluency alone. TISA promotes four core techniques: Bouncing, Prolongation, Pausing and Voluntary stammering. In addition, we share and practice many more skills/ approaches: listening, Body language, team skills, leadership, self-assertion, peer counseling- above all being a member of a vibrant community, through fair give and take.