Hoping to find new ways to treat and prevent stuttering, researchers have studied whether social anxiety affects the occurrence of speech disorders and possible relapse, according to Pannochka, an online publication for girls and women aged 14 to 35.. net Researchers Alan Webb and Duvin Chenom from Flinders University in Australia studied the differences and similarities between people with social anxiety and stuttering. They also looked at impairments in cognitive processes such as fear of criticism and negative evaluation..

People who stutter are much more likely to develop social anxiety disorder due to bullying, which often starts in childhood.

It has been suggested that social phobia may lead to relapse in adults even after successful treatment..

The researchers encourage everyone to take part in the program, which will last a whole year.. Dr. Michelle Swift, lecturer and clinical educator in the Speech Disorder Program at Flinders University, is currently exploring ways to address the psychosocial problems that can accompany school stuttering.. Scientists will assess anxiety levels and help students with speech disorders to better socialize.

aspect. net.