Your Voice

Patrick argues for introducing new language to change public attitudes and perceptions of stammering.

When Sam was featured in a local newspaper, he didn't like the headline that went with it.

Certain comments about James's stammer left a mark when he first heard them. But he's since learnt to look at them and respond in a different way, seeing them instead as an opportunity to inform people about stammering.

Can theatre change public attitudes to people who stammer? Catherine set out to explore this with the play 'Unspoken'.

To coincide with our campaign 'Find The Right Words', Louise talks about the power of words and their impact on her.

Phillip argues that for society's attitudes to change, we need to educate people and make them look at their language and reactions to those who stammer.

Christine talks about the words that have had an impact on her. and urges people to think before they speak.

In the week in which we launched our campaign Find The Right Words, Lynne Mackie wants people to know that complimenting her on her fluency isn't helping.

Find out how James got on when he took part in an online version of the TV show Survivor.

Zara opens up about her stammer, with this post from her blog 'Zara Writes'

When Rick Arenas was a boy, his family didn't talk about his stammer. But when his own son came to him for advice for living with stammering, he decided he didn't want to take the same approach.