SURAJ STAMMERING CARE CENTRE (SSCC )
(You can free from stammering fear by Psychotherapy & fly in the sky as like a bird )
SURAJ STAMMERING CARE CENTRE
Opp.badi maie Near santhome school
satna road Maihar Distt Satna, MP 485771
India
ph: 91-07674234392
alt: 91-09300273703
admin
What is stammering
- You can see Stammering (haklana)
What is stammering or stuttering ?
The stammering has define different type by different person or scientist these are-----
When you want to do so.Whichever way you have coped, your feelings and thoughts have become associated with the speech difficulties. Therefore, you instinctively get tense when you think you are in a situation where your stammer will be a nuisance, and this tension will make your stammer worse.Other people, even close relatives, may think that your stammer is solely related to your speech, or they may not know that you stammer because you hide it so well. Regardless of what others think, you will know that the answer to the question 'What is stammering?' is that it is a speech problem, but also a problem of the feelings and thoughts associated with the act of speaking
Stammering occurs in all parts of the world, across all cultures,religions and socio-economic groups.
It is a highly complicated problem that has mystified researchers, academics and those who stammer throughout history. Even the name creates confusion; it may be referred to as stammering, stuttering or dysfluency
Stammering and stuttering have the same meaning
it is a speech disorder in which the person repeats or prolongs words, syllables or phrases. The person with a stutter (or stammer) may also stop during speech and make no sound for certain syllables. People who stutter often find that stress andfatigue make it harder for them to talk flowingly, as well as situations in which they become self-conscious about speaking, such as public speaking or teaching. Most people who stutter find that their problem eases if they are relaxed.
According to Medilexicon's Stammer is "To hesitate in speech, halt, repeat, and mispronounce, by reason of embarrassment, agitation, unfamiliarity with the topic, or as yet unidentified physiologic causes. To mispronounce or transpose certain consonants in speech."
We all have the capacity to stutter if pushed far enough. This may happen during a very stressful interrogation in a police station, talking to emergency services on the telephone, or trying to respond to a particularly agile and aggressive lawyer while on the witness stand in court.Stammering varies tremendously from person to person. Commonly it involves repeating or prolonging sounds or words, or getting stuck without any sound (silent blocking). Sometimes people put in extra sounds or words. Often people lose eye contact.Stammering is typically recognised by a tense struggle to get words out. This makes it different from the non-fluency we all experience which includes hesitations and repetitions.Some people who stammer talk their way round difficult words so that you may not realise they stammer at all. This avoidance of words, and avoidance of speaking in some or many situations, is an important aspect of stammering
Stuttering is common when children are learning to speak.
However, the majority of kids grow out of this stage of initial stuttering. For some, however, the problem persists and requires some kind of professional help, such as speech therapy. It is important that parents do not add to a child's stress by drawing too much attention to the problem when they are trying to communicate verbally. The calmer a child feels the less acute the symptoms tend to become.
- You can see Stammering (haklana)
What are the signs and symptoms of stuttering?
- Problems starting a word, phrase or sentence
- Hesitation before certain sounds have to be uttered
- Repeating a sound, word or syllable
- Certain speech sounds may be prolonged
- Speech may come out in spurts
- Words with certain sounds are substituted for others (circumlocution)
- Rapid blinking (when trying to talk)
- Trembling lips (when trying to talk)
- Foot may tap (when trying to talk)
- Trembling jaw (when trying to talk)
- Face and/or upper body tighten up (when trying to talk)
- Some may appear out of breath when talking
- Interjection, such as "uhm" used more frequently before
attempting to utter certain sounds
Symptoms of stammering
A-Stammering is defined as the speech disorder characterized by disruptions and stoppages in fluency which interrupts the timing and smooth flow of speech. These disruptions may include repetition of words, syllables or sound
B-Extra body movements may occur as the child attempts to 'push' the word out: stamping the feet, shifting body position or tapping with the fingers Avoiding or changing words - the child may say "I've forgotten what I was going to say', or may switch to another word when he begins to stammer, e.g. "I played with my br- br- br... my sister on Saturday
C-The breathing pattern may be disrupted, for example, the child may hold his breath while speaking or take an exaggerated breath before speaking Generally the flow of speech is interrupted and this may cause distress to the speaker and the listener Sometimes the child adopts strategies to try and minimise or hide the problem, for example: Avoiding certain situations - for instance, speaking in assembly or asking questions in class Some children become so adept at hiding their problem in this manner that they may appear fluent, or just become very quiet
D-The speech may sound jerky, tense or forced Also, sounds can be prolongated so that the words appear to stretch out. There are various signs and symptoms of stammering. Affected individuals may try to avoid certain situations or words which they think will cause them embarrassment or unease.Some children become so adept at hiding their problem in this manner that they may appear fluent, or just become very quiet.
E-Read on to know the signs and symptoms of stammering
Although the quantity and type of the stammering differs for each individual, the following features are more usual: Prolonging of sounds, e.g. "sssssssometimes I go out"
F-Repetition of whole words, e.g. "and, and, and, then I left" Repetition of single sounds, e.g. "c-c-come h-h-here"Prolonging of sounds, e.g. "sssssssometimes I go out"Blocking of sounds, where the mouth is in position, but no sound comes out Facial tension - in the muscles around the eyes, nose, lips or neck Extra body movements may occur as the child attempts to 'push' the word out: stamping the feet, shifting body position or tapping with the fingers.
E-Read on to know the signs and symptoms of stammering
Although the quantity and type of the stammering differs for each individual, the following features are more usual: Prolonging of sounds, e.g. "sssssssometimes I go out"
F-Repetition of whole words, e.g. "and, and, and, then I left" Repetition of single sounds, e.g. "c-c-come h-h-here"Prolonging of sounds, e.g. "sssssssometimes I go out"Blocking of sounds, where the mouth is in position, but no sound comes out Facial tension - in the muscles around the eyes, nose, lips or neck Extra body movements may occur as the child attempts to 'push' the word out: stamping the feet, shifting body position or tapping with the fingers.
D-The speech may sound jerky, tense or forced Also, sounds can be prolongated so that the words appear to stretch out. There are various signs and symptoms of stammering. Affected individuals may try to avoid certain situations or words which they think will cause them embarrassment or unease.Some children become so adept at hiding their problem in this manner that they may appear fluent, or just become very quiet.
E-Read on to know the signs and symptoms of stammering
Although the quantity and type of the stammering differs for each individual, the following features are more usual: Prolonging of sounds, e.g. "sssssssometimes I go out"
F-Repetition of whole words, e.g. "and, and, and, then I left" Repetition of single sounds, e.g. "c-c-come h-h-here"Prolonging of sounds, e.g. "sssssssometimes I go out"Blocking of sounds, where the mouth is in position, but no sound comes out Facial tension - in the muscles around the eyes, nose, lips or neck Extra body movements may occur as the child attempts to 'push' the word out: stamping the feet, shifting body position or tapping with the fingers.
Copyright 2011 SURAJ STAMMERING CARE CENTRE. All rights reserved.
SURAJ STAMMERING CARE CENTRE
Opp.badi maie Near santhome school
satna road Maihar Distt Satna, MP 485771
India
ph: 91-07674234392
alt: 91-09300273703
admin
