Comments on: Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) – a treatment for stuttering or not? http://stutteringjack.com/cognitive-behaviour-therapy-cbt-a-treatment-for-stuttering-or-not/ Helping you understand speaking anxiety and stuttering Mon, 14 Nov 2011 19:41:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 By: Alameer M http://stutteringjack.com/cognitive-behaviour-therapy-cbt-a-treatment-for-stuttering-or-not/comment-page-1/#comment-352 Alameer M Mon, 14 Nov 2011 19:41:00 +0000 http://www.stutteringjack.com/?p=339#comment-352 Hi I'm trying to collect some data about the efficacy of CBT with stuttering. I was just wondering if you have a rough normative data about the number of CBT sessions needed to notice a progress in speech. Thanx :) Hi

I’m trying to collect some data about the efficacy of CBT with stuttering. I was just wondering if you have a rough normative data about the number of CBT sessions needed to notice a progress in speech.

Thanx :)

]]> By: Stuttering Jack http://stutteringjack.com/cognitive-behaviour-therapy-cbt-a-treatment-for-stuttering-or-not/comment-page-1/#comment-63 Stuttering Jack Sun, 15 Nov 2009 16:54:19 +0000 http://www.stutteringjack.com/?p=339#comment-63 Mark,<br>Thanks for the comment.<br>Well, as you are aware, that all depends on the way the treated person feels about the hold that he has on his new way of speaking that he has learned and how he feels that it sounds to him and the rest of the world. Many people feel that they have just replaced one unusual way of speaking with another somewhat unusual (to them) way of speaking. CBT could be helpful in assisitng that person to accept their new fluent way of speaking as opposed to accepting their stuttering. As I say, you would be aware that some people, not all, have trouble adjusting to their new found fluent persona and figuratively feel that a sign pops up out of their head every time they speak that says "this person is not being himself". Do you agree? Mark,
Thanks for the comment.
Well, as you are aware, that all depends on the way the treated person feels about the hold that he has on his new way of speaking that he has learned and how he feels that it sounds to him and the rest of the world. Many people feel that they have just replaced one unusual way of speaking with another somewhat unusual (to them) way of speaking. CBT could be helpful in assisitng that person to accept their new fluent way of speaking as opposed to accepting their stuttering. As I say, you would be aware that some people, not all, have trouble adjusting to their new found fluent persona and figuratively feel that a sign pops up out of their head every time they speak that says “this person is not being himself”. Do you agree?

]]> By: Stuttering Jack http://stutteringjack.com/cognitive-behaviour-therapy-cbt-a-treatment-for-stuttering-or-not/comment-page-1/#comment-38 Stuttering Jack Sun, 15 Nov 2009 10:54:19 +0000 http://www.stutteringjack.com/?p=339#comment-38 Mark,<br>Thanks for the comment.<br>Well, as you are aware, that all depends on the way the treated person feels about the hold that he has on his new way of speaking that he has learned and how he feels that it sounds to him and the rest of the world. Many people feel that they have just replaced one unusual way of speaking with another somewhat unusual (to them) way of speaking. CBT could be helpful in assisitng that person to accept their new fluent way of speaking as opposed to accepting their stuttering. As I say, you would be aware that some people, not all, have trouble adjusting to their new found fluent persona and figuratively feel that a sign pops up out of their head every time they speak that says "this person is not being himself". Do you agree? Mark,
Thanks for the comment.
Well, as you are aware, that all depends on the way the treated person feels about the hold that he has on his new way of speaking that he has learned and how he feels that it sounds to him and the rest of the world. Many people feel that they have just replaced one unusual way of speaking with another somewhat unusual (to them) way of speaking. CBT could be helpful in assisitng that person to accept their new fluent way of speaking as opposed to accepting their stuttering. As I say, you would be aware that some people, not all, have trouble adjusting to their new found fluent persona and figuratively feel that a sign pops up out of their head every time they speak that says “this person is not being himself”. Do you agree?

]]> By: PowerStuttering http://stutteringjack.com/cognitive-behaviour-therapy-cbt-a-treatment-for-stuttering-or-not/comment-page-1/#comment-37 PowerStuttering Fri, 13 Nov 2009 20:48:15 +0000 http://www.stutteringjack.com/?p=339#comment-37 Would you need CBT if your stuttering went away? Would you need CBT if your stuttering went away?

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