Working with Dysfluent Children

Trudy Stewart is a specialist in dysfluency and has been a service manager since 1986. She studied in America and obtained her PhD in 1991. Jackie Turnbull retired from SLT in July 2009 after 40 years in the profession, over 35 of which were spent as a specialist in dysfluency, working with children and adults. She also worked for many years as a staff counsellor in a large hospital. The collaboration that has grown up between the two of them has sparked further study in stammering. Together they have developed a highly creative clinical practice which has national recognition.

'A very useful resource.' Marion Yoxall, Speech & Language Therapy in Practice 'I would recommend this book to any clinician working with dysfluency. It's written in a very supportive, encouraging style, which is not surprising when you know the authors.' - Charmaine Burrow, Specialist SLT, Clinical lead for fluency East Lancashire Primary Care Trust, Speaking Out

• 1: Starting Points; 2: What we know & What we do not know; 3: The Development of Stammering in Children; 4: Assessment of Overt & Covert Features; 5: Early Dysfluency; 6: Borderline Stammering; 7: Confirmed Stammering; 8: Group Therapy; 9: Group Programmes for Different Stages of Non-Fluency; 10: Working with Nurseries & Schools; 11: Outcomes