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Join the NSA stuttering conference in Scottsdale. The largest gathering of people who stutter in the U.S. Workshops, community, and connection await. 2026 Annual Conference National Stuttering Association SIGN UP FOR UPDATES CHANGE OF PLANS: 2026 NSA Annual Conference is headed to Charlotte, NC! Our original venue in Scottsdale, Arizona, recently announced major renovations that will take place during the 2026 Annual Conference and would significantly interfere with our program. We’ve made the decision to relocate to Charlotte, NC , to deliver the high-quality experience you’ve come to know and love—in a brand-new city! Get ready for a little southern charm and a community that feels like home! We are bringing our 43rd Annual Conference to Charlotte, North Carolina, for the first time ever—and trust us, you won’t want to miss this one. From inspiring keynotes to fun for the whole family, the Queen City is where we’re making memories (and new friendships!) in 2026. Our Annual Conference is the largest gathering of people who stutter in the US—but don’t let the word “conference” fool you. This is a truly one-of-a-kind space where stuttered voices are the majority, and everyone leaves feeling empowered like never before. For anyone ready to rediscover their voice and potential in the greatest possible way, this is definitely the place to be. Here’s what’s waiting for you in Charlotte: Speakers from within the stuttering community Workshops for everyone: adults, teens, kids, and even families Fun social events and late-night hangouts A strong, welcoming stuttering community that feels like home Plus a sleek uptown hotel setting with modern amenities, a 24-hour fitness studio, on-site dining, and easy access to Charlotte’s best restaurants, museums, and entertainment! Location: The Westin Charlotte In the heart of Uptown — steps from dining, entertainment, and art. 601 S. College St. Charlotte, NC 28202 REGISTRATION OPENING SOON Where wellness meets wow in the heart of Uptown Charlotte—The Westin is your stylish launchpad for business, play, and everything in between. Whether you're in town to seal the deal or soak up the city, this hotel has you covered with Heavenly® Beds, a 24-hour fitness studio, and on-site dining that goes from Starbucks® buzz to cocktail bliss. Fuel up at SoCo Café, unwind at JP Charlotte, or toast the skyline at SoCo Bar. With museums, restaurants, and cultural gems just a stroll away, your Uptown adventure starts the moment you check in. Dates: July 1-5, 2026 Wednesday, July 1 Let's kick this off! Registration opens at 11 AM; first workshop begins at 1 PM Thursday, July 2 Various workshops and events from 9 AM to 4 PM Friday, July 3 Various workshops and events from 9 AM to 3:30 PM Saturday, July 4 Various workshops and events from 9 AM to 3 PM Sunday, July 5 Safe travels home! ADD TO CALENDAR What Attendees Say Be the First to Know Sign up below for EXCLUSIVE early-bird details and Annual Conference updates, delivered right to your inbox! First name* Last name* Email* KEEP ME POSTED Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Why is the 2026 NSA Annual Conference no longer in Scottsdale? We recently were advised that our original hotel, The Westin Kierland Resort & Spa, will be undergoing major renovations during the 2026 Annual Conference. To ensure that everyone has a positive experience, without construction noise or closed amenities, we decided to move locations. Where will the 2026 NSA Annual Conference take place instead? For the first time ever, we will be in Charlotte, North Carolina! Why Charlotte? Charlotte offers everything we look for in an Annual Conference city, including: A lively, walkable downtown filled with restaurants and entertainment Easy access, just 15 minutes from the airport and close to the light rail A drivable location for many along the East Coast The chance to bring the NSA spirit to a new state for the very first time When will the 2026 NSA Annual Conference take place? Conference dates remain the same—July 1-5, 2026—only the location has changed. I already booked a room at the Westin Kierland. What should I do? There’s nothing for you to do. All reservations will cancel automatically. What if I have more questions? Reach out to us and we’ll be happy to help! 2025 Denver Highlights The 2025 Conference in Denver captured the true spirit of community. See the highlights and get ready for Charlotte! A gathering that changes everything It truly doesn’t matter if this is your first Annual Conference or your fifteenth; this life-changing experience is yours for the taking. In 2026, Charlotte will be the place where everyone’s voice will shine and be listened to—make sure yours will be there, too. COUNT ME IN If You Stutter, You're Not Alone!

We Stutter Upstate is a community for people who stutter in the Carolinas. Join us for support, resources, and events. Monthly Zoom meetings for the stuttering community in North Carolina & South Carolina. NEXT MEETING Tuesday, Nov 18 7:00PM to 8:15PM JOIN MEETING Join others who stutter in North Carolina and South Carolina on Zoom at our joint online chapter meeting. Together, we’ll discuss issues related to living life as a person who stutters and we’ll gain new life perspectives on stuttering by seeing, hearing, and learning from others who stutter. We Stutter Carolinas WELCOMES everyone to join our zoom meetings. Family, friends, SLPs, SLP students, PWS and anyone interested in stuttering are welcome to attend. Zoom Meeting Host John Moore leads the NSA Chapter in Greenville, SC and has previously served on the Board of Directors of the National Stuttering Association. Questions? Contact your local Chapter Leader. You can also email John Moore or call/text him at 512.633.4086. We Stutter Carolinas is affiliated with the National Stuttering Association .

Celebrate achievements at the NSA Annual Conference Awards. Recognizing excellence and contributions within the stuttering community. Each year during our Annual Conference, we present a wide variety of awards to individuals and groups within our community that have risen above and beyond, and deserve special recognition. YEAR HOST CITY CHAPTER FAMILY CHAPTER CHAPTER LEADER REGIONAL COORDINATOR SLP VOLUNTEER PARENT MEMBER (COMBINED W/VOLUNTEER) YOUTH CONFERENCE DEDICATION 2025 Denver, CO Philadelphia, PA Lafayette, LA - Marvin Wiley - - - Mitch Guerra 2024 St. Louis, MO Washington, DC - Tim Flynn & Aidan Marshall-Cort - Mike Molino - - - 2023 Ft. Lauderdale, FL Royal Oak, MI - Anahbel Augustin, Lori Colletti & Kerri Berard Family Tanya Banks Jim & Lee Lowman - Matt Scadden (community Builder) Marvin Wiley 2022 Newport Beach, CA Houston, TX St. Louis, MO Sufian Hammad & Emily Anderson Mike Molino & Steven Moates Dan Haus & Emily Webb Jamie Saunders - - 2021 Austin, TX Raleigh, NC Seattle, WA John Moore Jeff Olevson Matt Phillips & Caden Short Annemarie Whitesel - - 2020 NSA@Home (Virtual Event) - - Dannette Fitzgerald Tiffani Kittilstved - - - - 2019 Ft. Lauderdale, FL - - - - - - - Fred Murray 2018 Chicago, IL San Diego, CA - Danra Kazenski Kevin Chambers John Moore - - Annie Bradberry 2017 Dallas, TX Boston, MA - Sivan Aulov & David Apulche Steven Kaufman Jeff Fett - - Michael Sugarman 2016 Atlanta, GA New York, NY - Kevin Chambers Tom Scharstein Michelle Geiger - - Hanan Hurwitz 2015 Baltimore, MD Austin, TX - Katie Gore Bob Rochefort Stavros Ladeas - - - 2014 Washington, DC St. Cloud, MN - Grace Gregory Jeff Olevson Nina Zito Melanie Rogers - - 2013 Scottsdale, AZ Cincinnati South, OH Arizona, AZ Tanya Banks Landon Murray Cameron Francek Julie North - - 2012 St. Petersburg Rochester, NY Orange County, CA Hannah Laday Bernie Weiner Sarah Onofri Debbie Nicolai - Fred Murray 2011 Fort Worth, TX Nashville, TN - Evan Sherman Charley Adams Mike Bauer Pattie Wood Gloria Klumb Lee Reeves 2010 Cleveland, OH Albany, NY - Behnaz Abolmaali - Bernie Weiner Steph Coppen Steve Kaufman Gerald Maguire 2009 Scottsdale, AZ Tampa, FL - Nancy Barcal - Pam Mertz Lois Hare Vicki Schutter - 2008 Parsippany, NJ Lafayette, LA - Jeff Olevson - Steven Kaufman no one Madison Garcia Nina Reeves 2007 Atlanta, GA Dallas, TX - Gloria Klunb - Gary Rentschler-Bonnie Weiss Julie Whitaker - - 2006 Long Beach, CA Central Arizona, AZ - Zan Green Lynn Bejnar Vikesh Anand Cindy Marks & Marc Rosenbaum Lynn Bejnar The Liben Family 2005 Chicago, IL Madison, WI - Lou Madonna Rich Schwerdt Russ Hicks None Jim McClure - 2004 Baltimore, MD Seattle, WA - Bernie Weiner & Jim Abbott Rich Schwerdt - Chris Montalbano Cathy Olish - 2003 Nashville, TN Sacramento, CA - Gial Wilson Lew Judy Johnson - Tim Bryant Joseph Diaz Jim McClure 2002 Anaheim, CA Royal Oak, MI - Nora O'Conner Elaine Saitta - Sindy Liben Bonnie Weiss Walt Manning, Ph.D. 2001 Boston, MA Buffalo, NY - Bernie Weiner & Jim Abbott Rich Schwerdt - Michele Murphy Bill Nimelman Harry Lerner 2000 Chicago, IL Boston - North, MA - Lucy Reed Rich Schwerdt - Shirley & Robby Robbins Russ Hicks J. David Williams 1999 Seattle, WA Orange County, CA - Ed Giordano Cathy Dully - Mildred Ottaway Marty Jezer - 1998 Atlanta, GA Utah, UT - Lynn Bejnar Jeff Shames - Lee Caggaino Darrell Dodge Michael Sugarman 1996 - - - - - - - - John Ahlbach Hall of Fame In addition to our annual conference awards, the National Stuttering Association Hall of Fame was created to honor individuals who have shown an unfailing commitment over time to the NSA and to the stuttering community as a whole. Past inductees are as follows: 2025 – Heather Najman 2024 – Paula Campbell-Schwab 2023 – Paul Castellano 2022 – Pamela Mertz 2021 – Bill Smith 2020 – Doug Scott 2019 – Scott Yaruss 2018 – Bernie Weiner 2017 – Games Family 2016 – Bob Quesal 2015 – No Award given 2014 – No Award given 2013 – No Award given 2012 – No Award given 2011 – Russ Hicks 2010 – Nina Reeves 2009 – Judith Kuster 2008 – No Award given 2007 – Annie Bradberry, NSA Executive Director (1993–2003) & Jim McClure 2006 – No Award given 2005 – Marty Jezer 2004 – Annie Glenn 2003 – Lee Reeves, NSA Chairman (1997–2003) 2002 – Eugene Cooper, Ph.D. 2001 – Vivian Sheehan 2000 – John Harrison & John Paul “Scatman” Larkin 1999 – No Award given 1998 – Michael Sugarman, NSA Co-Founder 1996 – John Ahlbach, NSA Executive Director (1981–1995) Other inductees to the NSA Hall of Fame include: Fred Murray, Mel Hoffman, Rich Wells, Herb Goldberg, Dorvan Breitenfeldt.

Being a mom means doing it all—caring, protecting, teaching, cheering on—and sometimes doing it all at once. But for moms who stutter, or moms raising children who stutter, that journey comes with its own layers. National Stuttering Association (NSA) Moms At the National Stuttering Association, we often hear from moms navigating a mix of emotions (like pride, fear, guilt, and empowerment) as they learn, grow, and find their voices right alongside their kids. This blog is a space for them. The Silent Weight: Stuttering & Parenting For moms who stutter, parenthood can bring renewed awareness to their speech. Suddenly, it’s not just about them anymore. It’s modeling communication for their child. And that can stir up old insecurities or new fears. "Becoming a mother absolutely changed my relationship with my stutter. For many years, my stutter and I had an understanding. We knew what words, sounds, settings, and even cadences would make us stutter. We were one—I was my stutter, and my stutter was me. Then came my daughter, and suddenly, my stutter betrayed me. We were no longer one. I began to stutter on my own name, on sounds that were previously effortless, in situations where I once felt completely in control. Strength to me, as a mom who stutters, means being sure of my voice. As parents—especially when your child is an infant—you are their voice. That’s a difficult thing to be when you don’t always trust your own." — Alicia Vasquez, mother who stutters Other moms carry a different weight: the guilt of wondering if they somehow caused their child’s stutter or if they’re doing enough. But we want to make it perfectly clear that you did nothing to cause your child to stutter. Stuttering is a neurological condition—definitely not the result of parenting.  And love, not fluency , is what helps children thrive. ‘I Stutter, Too’: Breaking the Cycle of Shame When parents talk about their own stuttering journey, they give their child a mirror—one that reflects strength and resilience instead of shame and embarrassment. “I want my children to look at me and know that it’s okay to be themselves. I hope they see the compassion and understanding I try to live by —and carry those values into their own lives. If my children grow up to stutter, I hope they see it as a non-issue because they’ve watched their mother be so sure of her own voice.” — Alicia Vasquez By owning and being proud of who they are, these moms help their children who stutter feel less alone. Moms also begin to rewrite their own internal narrative—not as someone who must hide or fix who they are, but as someone who leads with courage. Raising Children Who Stutter: A Different Kind of Advocacy For moms of children who stutter, advocacy becomes a daily practice—whether that be at school, at doctor’s appointments, or even in the grocery line when a stranger comments on their child’s speech. “As parents—especially when your child is an infant—you are their voice. That’s a difficult thing to be when you don’t always trust your own. Parenthood puts you in countless situations where you must communicate with authority figures—for us, that often means doctors. It takes a special kind of strength to make sure I’m doing right by my baby: speaking up, asking questions, voicing my opinions, and having the courage to request a second opinion when needed.” — Alicia Vasquez National Stuttering Association (NSA) moms often tell us that one of the hardest parts isn’t dealing with the stutter; it’s educating others. But every time a parent stands up for their child, it reduces age-old stuttering stigma and builds a path for others to follow. Finding Belonging Through the NSA Many people describe their first NSA event as life-changing. For some, it’s the first time they’ve met another person who stutters. For moms, it’s the first time they’ve felt their child be heard and  seen.  "Being a mom who stutters to a child who also stutters is truly special. It's an amazing bond we share—one built on understanding and acceptance. When my son started stuttering, I was very concerned as I didn’t want him to feel embarrassed about or hide his stuttering the way I did. Thanks to my many years of involvement with the NSA, I’ve been able to support him with the right resources. We’ve both found community, support, and lifelong friendships. My son doesn’t let stuttering stop him from being his authentic self—and his confidence has inspired me to become more open and accepting of my own stuttering." — Cathy Maciejewski, mom who stutters to 12-year-old who stutters Whether attending an NSA Family Chapter meeting, sharing stories in a virtual Parents & Caregivers meetup, or reading blogs like this one, community is truly everything. The NSA isn’t just here for people who stutter—it’s also here for the people who stand by and love them. “Her stutter hasn’t held her back—it’s helped her find her voice. She’s raised money to donate books about stuttering to every elementary school in our district. She’s taught her classmates and teachers what it really means to speak with courage. And she’s connected with some of the most amazing people on earth—the stuttering community. The kindness, warmth, and support we’ve found there have been life-changing for Ava and our entire family." — Sarah Louis, mother of a 9-year-old who stutters What NSA Moms Want You to Know Here’s what we’ve heard time and time again from the incredible moms in our community: You’re not failing. Stuttering is not a reflection of parenting quality. You are your child’s anchor. Your belief in them—even when it’s silent—is felt. You’re allowed to grieve, learn, and grow. There’s no perfect roadmap. You don’t have to do it alone. Whether you stutter or your child does, there’s a whole community here waiting to support you. "My daughter’s stutter isn’t something to fix. It’s something to celebrate." — Sarah Louis Your Story Matters, Too Motherhood and stuttering are both deeply personal journeys—but they don’t have to be lonely ones. If you’re a mom navigating this path, we honor your story and invite you to share it. Your voice could be the one that helps another mom breathe a little easier. Are you a mom who stutters or raising a child who does? We’d love to hear your story. Submit your reflections  or join our parent events here. Stay Connected Join an NSA Family Chapter Subscribe to our newsletter  for more stories like these Support our mission so we can continue building a future where every voice is heard

The National Stuttering Association® (NSA)  is proud to be the largest stuttering support organization in the world — but we are not alone in this mission. Around the globe, countless organizations are dedicated to supporting people who stutter (PWS), their families, and the professionals who work with them. From specialized therapy programs and advocacy networks to youth camps and online communities, these associations share one goal: to empower people who stutter to speak freely, connect deeply, and live authentically. Below is a collection of national and international stuttering organizations and resources  that offer education, community, and inspiration. Please note that this is not a complete list, but rather a sampling of the many incredible groups doing this work. U.S.-Based Stuttering Organizations American Board of Fluency and Fluency Disorders (ABFFD) Speech-language pathologists who hold Board Certification in Fluency Disorders (BCS-F)  have completed advanced training and clinical experience in working with people who stutter. You can find a list of certified specialists at stutteringspecialists.org . American Institute for Stuttering (AIS) With offices in New York City  and Atlanta, GA , AIS provides individualized and group therapy in-person and online. Their approach integrates avoidance reduction, mindfulness, stuttering modification, and cognitive-behavioral principles. They also offer one-week immersion programs and themed workshops. Financial assistance is available for clients in need. stutteringtreatment.org American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) ASHA is the national professional association for speech-language pathologists and audiologists. Its Special Interest Division 4: Fluency and Fluency Disorders  is dedicated to advancing research, education, and treatment for stuttering. asha.org A Free Voice Founded in 2018, A Free Voice  is a U.S.-based nonprofit led by people who stutter and others with speech differences. Through local workshops and public awareness campaigns, it aims to challenge stigma, promote acceptance, and build understanding. AFreeVoice.org FRIENDS: The National Association of Young People Who Stutter FRIENDS creates a loving, empowering space for children and teens who stutter, their families, and speech-language pathologists. Programs include annual conferences, regional workshops, and parent support sessions. friendswhostutter.org SAY: The Stuttering Association for the Young SAY’s mission is to empower young people who stutter and inspire the world to listen with compassion and respect. SAY offers creative arts programs, summer camps, and storytelling opportunities where every voice is valued. say.org Spero Stuttering Spero provides education, advocacy, and community engagement to support individuals and families affected by stuttering. Their focus includes equipping professionals with resources to better serve the stuttering community. sperostuttering.org Stuttering Foundation of America (SFA) The SFA offers free resources, books, videos, and educational materials for people who stutter and professionals. It also supports research and advocacy efforts aimed at understanding and destigmatizing stuttering. stutteringhelp.org International Stuttering Organizations British Stammering Association (BSA) Also known as Stamma , the British Stammering Association is the leading UK organization run by and for people who stammer. It provides advocacy, community programs, and a national helpline. stammering.org Canadian Stuttering Association (CSA) CSA is a volunteer-driven nonprofit that promotes awareness, education, and support for people who stutter and their families across Canada. stutter.ca International Stuttering Association (ISA) The ISA unites stuttering associations from around the world to foster understanding, share resources, and collaborate on initiatives like International Stuttering Awareness Day (ISAD) . stutterisa.org Philippine Stuttering Association (PSA) The Philippine Stuttering Association  is a nonprofit community dedicated to promoting acceptance, education, and awareness for people who stutter in the Philippines. Through workshops, support meetings, and outreach, PSA provides safe spaces for individuals and families to connect and share their experiences. facebook.com/PhilippineStutteringAssociation Lebanese Stuttering Association (LSA) The Lebanon Stuttering Association , (an affiliate of the National Stuttering Association) supports people who stutter and their families throughout Lebanon. The organization promotes stuttering awareness, peer connection, and advocacy through both in-person and virtual programs, helping individuals build confidence and find community. Online Communities, Podcasts & Personal Projects Make Room for the Stuttering / Women Who Stutter: Our Stories Created by a person who stutters, this blog and podcast explore the many ways stuttering intersects with identity, resilience, and empowerment. Women Who Stutter: Our Stories  provides a unique space for women to share their experiences and voices. stutterrockstar.com Passing Twice A supportive network for LGBTQIA+ people who stutter and their allies. Passing Twice  builds community through shared stories, online discussions, and annual meetups. passingtwice.org StutterTalk A long-running podcast that features open, honest conversations about stuttering. The hosts—people who stutter themselves—interview community members, experts, and advocates around the world. stuttertalk.com Stutter Social An innovative online community that connects people who stutter through virtual hangouts. Participants meet via video to practice communication, share stories, and form lasting friendships. stuttersocial.com Stuttering may be a shared experience, but each person’s journey is unique. Whether you’re searching for a therapist, peer group, or advocacy network, these organizations offer meaningful opportunities to connect, learn, and grow. The National Stuttering Association®  encourages you to explore these resources, find a community that feels right for you, and remember: if you stutter, you are not alone. Visit WeStutter.org  to find an NSA Chapter near you or join one of our virtual support meetings today.

Active & Previously Approved Stuttering Research Studies These research studies have been reviewed and approved by the NSA Research Committee. You can learn more about each study and how you can contribute. Active Stuttering Research Studies Research Title Researcher(s) Expires Audiovisual Integration in People Who Stutter Dr. David Jenson 6/22/2026 Systematic client feedback in speech-language treatment Dr. Kerry Ebert 6/5/2026 An online compassionate imagery intervention for people who stutter/stammer: A feasibility study Benjamin Farmer 9/30/2025 Genetic and metabolic bases of developmental stuttering Dr. Joan Orpella 6/22/2026 Linguistic preferences in adults who stutter Dr. Mahmoud Elsherif 10/16/2026 Development of authentic avatars for clinical education in stuttering Dr. Shelley Brundage 6/5/2026 Social Anxiety, Worry, and the Experience of Stuttering Dr. Seth Tichenor 6/5/2026 Network Connectivity and Temporal Processing in Adolescents Who Stutter Dr. Shanley Treleaven 2/23/2026 Stuttering Mindsets   Megan Arney 10/28/2025 Hope, Humor & Self-Stigma in Adults Who Stutter   Dr. Laura Plexico 10/22/2025 Sequencing & Initiation in Speech Production   Dr. Frank Guenther 10/22/2025 Real-Time Listener Reactions & Stuttering Courtney Margulis 10/22/2025 Parent Survey: Preschoolers Who Stutter   Ryan Millager 10/22/2025 AI Accessibility for People Who Stutter Dr. J. Scott Yaruss 6/17/2025 Impact of Support Group Conferences on Teens Joy Kling 6/16/2025 Social Network Analysis in Adults Who Stutter Dr. Naomi Rodgers 6/14/2025 Quantifying Variability in Stuttering in the Real World Dr. J. Scott Yaruss 6/14/2025 Listener Perception and Childhood Stuttering Haley Warner 5/01/2025 If you have any questions about the research process or would like to know more about a specific project, please contact the NSARC Chair Angela Medina, Ph.D., CCC-SLP . Previously Approved Recruitment Projects (2022–2024) Research Title Researcher(s) Approved Until Rhythm Production and Processing in Children and Adults Who Stutter Janina Boecher 10/22/2024 Exploring Sensorimotor and Interoceptive Awareness in Stuttering Hazel Malcolm 10/22/2024 Multiple Stigmas, Social Identities, and Stuttering Dr. James Mancinelli 10/22/2024 Temporal Processing in Adults Who Stutter Samira Anderson 10/22/2024 Parents of Individuals Who Stutter: Experiences & Stages of Change Sadaf Salehi 10/22/2024 Acknowledging Stuttering with Preschoolers Dr. Cara Singer 10/22/2024 Social Isolation and the Experience of Stuttering Seth Tichenor 10/22/2024 Transitions to Life After High School Dr. Naomi Rodgers 06/22/2024 Migrants to the U.S. Who Stutter Dr. Victoria Reynolds 06/20/2024 Effectiveness of a Mindfulness App Juhee Kim 06/20/2024 Variability in Fluency and Psychological Impact Eddie Brown 06/19/2024 Trait Mindfulness and the Experience of Stuttering Megan Arney 06/19/2024 Anticipation of Stuttering and the PAiS Robert Bies 02/22/2024 Understanding the Experience of Stuttering and Cluttering Dr. J. Scott Yaruss 06/14/2024 Neural Oscillations and Speech Perception in Stuttering Dr. Shanley Treleaven 06/20/2024 What Do People Who Stutter Want From Speech Therapy?   Matthew Phillips 07/24/2024   Linguistic and Cognitive Factors in Stuttering Dr. Zoi Gkalitsiou 02/22/2024 Spanish-Language Support Group Study Dr. Angela Medina 02/14/2024 Fluency and Flow Study   Dr. Jeanne Nakamura 10/06/2023 LGBTQ+ Perspectives on Stuttering Dr. James Mancinelli 10/06/2023 Attentional Bias and Control in Adults Who Stutter Dr. Katerina Ntourou 10/06/2023 Articulatory Characteristics of Stuttering Ms. Yijing Lu 08/19/2023 Designing Community Resource Interactions Jeremy Huang 07/28/2023 Phonological Performance in Children Who Stutter   Roa’a Al-Sulaiman 02/21/2023 Information Processing in Speakers Who Stutter Dr. Naomi Eichorn 12/02/2022 Mindfulness and Compassion in People Who Stutter Dr. Michael Boyle 10/11/2022 Managing Stuttering During Job Interviews   Ms. Charity Yarzebinski 10/10/2022 Stuttering and Emotion in Daily Lives Ms. Xiaofan Lei 07/15/2022 Language Production in Adults Who Stutter Dr. Si On Yoon 06/02/2022 Temporal Dynamics of Stuttered Speech Dr. Eric Jackson 06/02/2022 Pseudo-stuttering Assignments for SLP Students Ms. Ammaarah 03/23/2022 Stuttering Severity Instrument—Fifth Edition Dr. Melissa Morey 03/16/2022 Aging and Quality of Life in Adults Who Stutter Dr. Nathan Maxfield 03/16/2022 Intersectionality of Stuttering in U.S. Latinos Ms. Carolina Beita-Ell 03/16/2022 Client Perceptions of Stuttering Therapy Mr. Samuel Moses 03/16/2022 LGBTQ+ Experiences of People Who Stutter Dr. Derek Daniels 03/16/2022 For any questions about research, or to learn more about specific projects, please contact the NSARC Chair Angela Medina, Ph.D., CCC-SLP .