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BSA Services
Research

BSA research panel | Research material | Events | Volunteers wanted (link to 'News & notices) | Former journal (separate page)

BSA Research Panel

BSA has a panel of experts in stammering research. If you would like to contact the panel, for example for input in developing a stammering research project, please email research@stammering.org.


Research material

See our Research Links page for more articles and wider internet links.

Recent articles and videos
#Using the brain to understand stammering
At the BSA Conference 2012 and the London Open Day, a team of researchers from the Speech and Brain Research Group at Oxford University presented their work on brain imaging of people who stammer.
#The 7th World Congress on Fluency Disorders
Three speech and language therapists (SLTs) share their experiences of the tri-annual event.
Oxford Dysfluency Conference 2011: Videos
Videos of researchers and others at this September 2011 conference.
Stammering risk factors at age 8
Will an eight-year old child still stammer as a teenager?
#Pagoclone - disappointing news
Dr Robin Lickley of Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh gives an update on this drug which has been undergoing trials for stammering.
People who stammer less perfectionistic?
Paul Brocklehurst outlines some of his research, and wonders whether people who stammer may be able to communicate more effectively in certain situations by paying less attention to accuracy.
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#First genes found for stammering
Dr Dennis Drayna and his team have identified three related genes which are mutated in a proportion of people who stammer.
#Notes from Antwerp
Norbert Lieckfeldt and Margaret Leahy report from the European Symposium on Fluency Disorders held in Antwerp in April 2010.
New ways of delivering therapy
A new anxiety treatment website should go live in summer 2010, said Professor Onslow at the 2009 BSA National Conference. He suggested a 'stepped care' approach to therapy, including telehealth, and talked about research on anxiety.
Stammering children are still bullied
Research by Dr Steve Davis OBE and his colleagues at UCL has found that even now children who stammer are less popular and more prone to bullying than their classmates.
Bilingual children at greater risk?
Are bilingual children more likely to stammer? Corinne Moffatt considers a new research paper (Winter 2008 Speaking Out).
Should we stop saying "we don't know the cause of stammering"?
At the 2008 Oxford Disfluency Conference, Anne Smith of Purdue University suggested that we know a great deal about the factors that cause stammering.
Mind over white matter: Differences in brains of young people who stammer
Increasingly studies are finding physical differences in the organisation of brains of people who stammer, but what about children? Kate Watkins is lead author of one of two recent studies looking at brains of young people who stammer.


Events

Research Symposium, Croatia
'Basic Science and Stuttering: Research for clinicians'. 26-29 May 2013.
Targeted at clinicians, this symposium aims to address the impact of basic research on clinical practices with those who stutter.

See also: the events for SLTs section of our events page.


Volunteers wanted

For notices seeking research participants, see News & Notices.


'Stammering Research' journal

'Stammering Research' was an international journal published in electronic format under the auspices of BSA. Publication ceased in 2005.

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