Speech Disorders In World War II: VIII. Stuttering
- 1 December 1946
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Speech Language Hearing Association in Journal of Speech Disorders
- Vol. 11 (4) , 303-308
- https://doi.org/10.1044/jshd.1104.303
Abstract
Review of such material as is available on stuttering in the armed forces. The Army was apparently justified in inducting stutterers into the armed forces. The men observed with this symptom have generally made a good adjustment and have served their country well in Combat, Communication Zones and Zone of Interior assignments. Many of these soldiers would have profited by speech training as demonstrated in this paper, if it had been practicable for the Army to provide such instruction. Should the policy of universal military duty be inaugurated in this country, it is suggested that a more adequate, standardized test service for speech defectives be organized by the Surgeon General, and that those stutterers and other speech defectives otherwise capable of military service be sent to special centers where speech correction would be provided on a systematic basis.Keywords
This publication has 5 references indexed in Scilit:
- Speech Disorders in World War II: V. Organization of a Speech Clinic in an Army General HospitalJournal of Speech Disorders, 1946
- Speech Disorders In World War IIJournal of Speech Disorders, 1945
- Speech Correction In Army Aural Rehabilitation ProgramJournal of Speech Disorders, 1945
- A speech pathology program for Naval hospitals.Psychological Bulletin, 1945
- The status of speech defectives in military serviceQuarterly Journal of Speech, 1943