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Verbal contingencies in the lidcombe program: a noninferiority trial
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In-Clinic and Standalone Internet Cognitive Behavior Therapy Treatment for Social Anxiety in Stuttering: A Randomized Trial of iGlebe
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Phase I trial of a standalone internet social anxiety treatment for adolescents who stutter: iBroadway
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Comparison of adults who stutter with and without social anxiety disorder
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A speech and psychological profile of treatment-seeking adolescents who stutter
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Axis I anxiety and mental health disorders among stuttering adolescents
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Anxiety and stuttering : continuing to explore a complex relationship
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Mood and substance use disorders among adults seeking speech treatment for stuttering
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Iverach, Lisa; Jones, Mark; O'Brian, Sue; Block, Susan; Lincoln, Michelle; Harrison, Elisabeth; Hewat, Sally; Menzies, Ross G; Packman, Ann; Onslow, Mark. - : American Speech - Language - Hearing Association, 2010
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Abstract:
Objectives: Stuttering has been associated with a range of anxiety disorders, including social phobia. In the general community, anxiety disorders are frequently associated with increased rates of mood and substance use disorders. Therefore, in the present study, the authors sought to determine the rate of mood and substance use disorders among adults who stutter. Method: The study employed a matched case-control design. Participants included 92 adults seeking treatment for stuttering and 920 age- and gender-matched controls. Mental health assessments were conducted via a computerized psychiatric diagnostic interview. Conditional logistic regression models were used to estimate odds ratios for the prevalence of mood and substance use disorders in both groups. Results: When compared with matched controls, adults seeking treatment for stuttering had twofold increased odds of meeting criteria for a 12-month diagnosis of any mood disorder but were not found to report significantly higher lifetime prevalence rates for any substance use disorder. Conclusions: Although adults who stutter in the present study were characterized by significantly higher rates of mood disorders than matched controls, they do not appear to self-medicate with substances such as alcohol. Results are discussed in terms of treatment implications and possible reasons why adults who stutter may avoid alcohol. ; 13 page(s)
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Keyword:
170100 Psychology; alcohol use; anxiety; mood disorders; stuttering; substance use
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/118153
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Response to Walter Manning and J. Gayle Beck: Comments concerning Iverach, Jones et al. (2009a)
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Mood and substance use disorders among adults seeking speech treatment for stuttering
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The Five Factor Model of personality applied to adults who stutter
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Prevalence of anxiety disorders among adults seeking speech therapy for stuttering
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