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Discussions reflect positive reactions to the publication, highlighting the promising use of research tools like Research withVR and emphasizing the importance of external focus in speech therapy. The tone is celebratory and supportive, with examples like congratulatory messages and hashtags promoting speech-language pathology, which convey moderate interest and engagement without deep critical analysis.
Most discussions support the findings that external focus benefits speech variability in adults who stutter, indicating general agreement with the article's conclusions.
Posts show moderate interest, with expressions of excitement about the publication and its uses of innovative research tools, but lack deep exploration of the study's details.
Comments include congratulations and acknowledgments, demonstrating basic engagement, but few delve into detailed analysis or implications.
While there is recognition of the study's significance, discussions mainly celebrate the publication rather than exploring its broader effects.
Results suggest that adults who #stutter use a more restrictive and less flexible approach to movement -- and that an external focus fosters more flexibility and thus responsiveness to external factors. https://t.co/REafROurLV @SIGPerspectives @uvmvermont @CSDisseminate #SLPeeps
Finally!!! This is the first research article that has been published in a journal using our services! Congrats to Kim Bauerly and Eric Jackson on their publication that uses Research withVR. You can read it here: https://t.co/MK9lzYTBrw And many more are coming soon! #slp https://t.co/SzHB7UNWLB
Finally!!! This is the first research article that has been published in a journal using our services! Congrats to Kim Bauerly and Eric Jackson on their publication that uses Research withVR. You can read it here: https://t.co/QxIgkwPQf9 https://t.co/OeqYo0NFIZ
RT @ASHAJournals: Results suggest that adults who #stutter use a more restrictive and less flexible approach to movement -- and that an ext…
Introduction to my theory of developmental stuttering. Focuses on how attention to auditory feedback affects speech fluency, highlighting the role of internal versus external attention and their impact on articulatory…
The idea that stuttering may be triggered by invalid error signals in the monitoring system in the brain has a long history. This video explores different hypotheses about the causes of such error signals, including…
Finally!!! This is the first research article that has been published in a journal using our services! Congrats to Kim Bauerly and Eric Jackson on their publication that uses Research withVR. You can read it here: https://t.co/QxIgkwPQf9 https://t.co/OeqYo0NFIZ
Finally!!! This is the first research article that has been published in a journal using our services! Congrats to Kim Bauerly and Eric Jackson on their publication that uses Research withVR. You can read it here: https://t.co/MK9lzYTBrw And many more are coming soon! #slp https://t.co/SzHB7UNWLB
RT @ASHAJournals: Results suggest that adults who #stutter use a more restrictive and less flexible approach to movement -- and that an ext…
Results suggest that adults who #stutter use a more restrictive and less flexible approach to movement -- and that an external focus fosters more flexibility and thus responsiveness to external factors. https://t.co/REafROurLV @SIGPerspectives @uvmvermont @CSDisseminate #SLPeeps