Fill in his questionnaire exploring the everyday encounters and social interactions of young people with dysfluent speech.
James Whitehurst, a PhD student from Keele University who stammers, invites you help with his research.
James says, "Gaining a wider understanding of what it's like to live with a stammer day-to-day is crucial to raise awareness. I want to learn about your experiences and find out what (if anything) you'd like to be different with regards to education, health and employment".
If you are 18+, follow the link below and get your voice heard. The questionnaire should take 10-15 minutes.
Complete James's questionnaire 'It’s Good to Talk?'.
Get more involved
If you would like to help James further, join him for an informal chat online about your experiences. It should last an hour and you'll get a £10 voucher for your time.
James is also running small group Zine-making workshops. He says, "These will be a great 'safe space' to share experiences and ideas with other dysfluent speakers, while getting creative and making a Zine about your life. Please contact me at J.a.whitehurst@keele.ac.uk for more details on getting involved".
Other research opportunities
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