The early history of the behavior modification of stuttering: From laboratory to clinic |
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Authors: | Richard F. Curlee |
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Affiliation: | Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, University of Arizona, Tucson, USA |
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Abstract: | The knowledge of and attitudes toward stuttering of 152 Alabama vocational rehabilitation counselors were studied using the Alabama Rehabilitation Counselors' Attitudes Toward Stuttering (ARCATS) Inventory consisting of 25 true- false statements designed to assess knowledge of stuttering and 15 statements designed to assess attitudes toward stuttering. Counselors were found to perceive stuttering as being significantly vocationally handicapping and amenable to therapy and to perceive stutterers as almost always benefiting from therapy and as being good candidates for vocational rehabilitation. It was concluded that the vocational rehabilitation counselors studied hold attitudes facilitative to the rehabilitation of stutterers. |
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Keywords: | Address correspondence to Richard F. Curlee Ph.D. Dept. of Speech and Hearing Sciences University of Arizona Tucson AZ 85721 USA |
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