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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Adaptation
the percentage of decrease in stuttering when a passage is read multiple times in succession. The percent of reduction is calculated for each repeating reading
Chronic stuttering
stuttering that continues into adulthood
Cluttering
a fluency disorder that is characterized by very rapid bursts of disrhythmic, unintelligible speech
Consistency
the percentage of stuttered words during repeated readings of the same passage
Disfluency
the flow and ease of speech is disrupted by repetitions, interjections, pauses and revisions
Fluency
speech that is easy, rapid, rhythmical and evenly flowing
Fluency shaping
a therapy approach in which the clinician teaches the stutterer a new way of talking that is designed to reduce the likelihood of stuttering
Incidence
lifetime risk. the percentage of individuals in a given population who report that they have, at one time or another, exhibited a particular disorder or condition
Neural plasticity
the idea that neurological structures and pathways reorganize themselves and change over time in response to the kinds of experiences a person has.
Primary stuttering behaviors
within word disfluencies (i.e. repetitions, prolongations, and blocks) that are sometimes referred to as "core behaviors"
Prevalence
the percentage of individuals in a given population who present a particular disorder or condition at a particular point in time
Secondary stuttering behaviors
adaptations that stutterers make as they try to get through primary stuttering behaviors or to avoid them altogether. the most common secondary stuttering behaviors are eye blinks, lip pursing, arm movements, and head nods
Stuttering
an unusual amount of tense, within-word disfluencies that interfere with the continuity of speech
Stuttering modification procedures
a therapy approach in which the clinician teaches the client to alter the way he or she stutters
within-word disfluencies
sound repetitions, prolongations or blocks