
List of References:Boyle, M. P. (2016, November). Relations between stuttering disclosure and self-empowerment in adults who stutter. Poster presented at the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, Annual Convention, Philadelphia, PA.Boyle, M. P., Dioguardi, L., & Pate, J. E. (2016). A comparison of three strategies for reducing the public stigma associated with stuttering. Journal of Fluency Disorders, 50, 44-58.Boyle, M. P., Dioguardi, L., & Pate, J. E. (2017). Key elements in contact, education, and protest based anti-stigma programs for stuttering. Speech, Language and Hearing, 20,232-240.Boyle, M. P., Milewski, K. M., & Beita-Ell, C. (2018). Disclosure and quality of life in people who stutter. Journal of Fluency Disorders, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jfludis.2018.10.003McGill, M., Siegel, J., Nguyen, D., & Rodriguez, S. (2018). Self-report of self-disclosure statements for stuttering. Journal of Fluency Disorders,https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jfludis.2018.09.004Plexico, L. W., Manning, W. H., & Levitt, H. (2009b). Coping responses by adults who stutter: Part II. Approaching the problem and achieving agency. Journal of Fluency Disorders, 34(2), 108-126.
The American Institute for Stuttering is a leading non-profit organization whose primary mission is to provide universally affordable, state-of-the-art speech therapy to people of all ages who stutter, guidance to their families, and much-needed clinical training to speech professionals wishing to gain expertise in stuttering. Offices are located in New York, NY and Atlanta, GA, and services are also available Online. Our mission extends to advancing public and scholarly understanding of this often misunderstood disorder.