StutterTalk: Changing how you think about stuttering

Marc Winski joins Chaya Goldstein-Schuff to discuss his role in teaching Rhenzy Feliz (Victor) from the HBO MAX globally acclaimed series – THE PENGUIN – how to stutter authentically, and the game-changing impact it has on people who stutter and the stuttering community.

Marc Winski is a dynamic and creative actor, speaker, and content creator specializing in disability representation in entertainment and media. Most recently, he was the vocal consultant for the HBO MAX globally acclaimed series THE PENGUIN starring Colin Farrell. As a person who stutters, he is known for his unique and engaging content. His videos, which often feature his musical talents, comedic timing, and his knack for storytelling, have helped create a dedicated and diverse community in which he motivates and offers a space for others in the world to “Speak Their Truth.” As an actor in Broadway and television, he has worked with HBO, MAX, ABC, MSNBC, and many stage productions around the globe. He seamlessly blends his passion for performing arts with his social media presence, creating a unique and vibrant experience.His authenticity and relatability allows him to connect with his community on a personal level.

Links:

Marc’s TikTok

Marc’s Website

YouTube clip of Victor Aguilar’s Origin Story

The post Destigmatizing Stuttering on Hit TV Show The Penguin (Ep. 726) appeared first on StutterTalk: Changing how you think about stuttering.

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For National Stuttering Awareness Week (NSAW), Ben Goldstein and Mark O’Malia join Chaya Goldstein-Schuff to talk about what it takes to talk about stuttering. Mark and Ben share their stories about what when they started talking about stuttering, how it helped them, the challenges along the way, and ideas as to how to get started.

Mark O’Malia, MS, CCC-SLP is the New York Clinic Director for the American Institute for Stuttering (AIS), working with people who stutter across the lifespan since 2017. In addition, Mark serves on the Board of Directors of Friends: The National Association of Young People Who Stutter, and is an adjunct instructor, teaching graduate level courses in stuttering, cluttering, and other fluency disorders. Being a stutterer himself, Mark is actively involved in the stuttering support community, regularly presenting at national conferences.

Ben Goldstein is a speech-language therapist and stuttering consultant for Prince George’s County Public Schools in Maryland and an associate clinician at the Sisskin Stuttering Center in the Washington D.C. area. He is also an adjunct professor at (Gall- you-det) Gallaudet University, teaching the graduate level stuttering course. Ben has presented on Avoidance Reduction Therapy for Stuttering (ARTS®) at international and national conferences, speech therapy graduate school programs, and to school-based speech therapists in the Mid-Atlantic region.

Links:

American Institute for Stuttering
Sisskin Stuttering Center
FRIENDS: The National Association of Young People Who Stutter support groups
National Stuttering Association support groups

The post What it Takes to Talk About Stuttering (Ep. 725) appeared first on StutterTalk: Changing how you think about stuttering.

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Caryn Herring joins Chaya Goldstein-Schuff to discuss her response in the New York Times article, Trump’s Biden Mockery Upsets People Who Stutter: ‘We’ve Heard This Before. Caryn shares her concerns about the bullying of stuttering on a global stage and her message of dignity in response to the mockery.

Caryn discusses virtual and in-person resources from FRIENDS: The National Association of Young People Who Stutter to build and fortify a sense of dignity. She also shares personal life experiences that have helped her increase her dignity, including the value of the stuttering community. 

Caryn Herring is a person who stutters, a speech-language pathologist, and a doctoral candidate at Michigan State University. Caryn met Lee in 2010, and has been involved with Friends ever since. Caryn served on the Board of Directors as the Chairperson for 5 years and is proud to follow in Lee’s footsteps as the current Executive Director of Friends. Caryn’s research interests include the process of desensitization for people who stutter, reducing adverse impact, and the role of voluntary stuttering. She has also taught and clinically supervised both undergraduate and graduate students at MSU, The University of Pittsburgh, and Duquesne University.

New York Times article

FRIENDS

FRIENDS Virtual Parent Group

FRIENDS One Day Conferences 

FRIENDS Virtual Kids Groups 

FRIENDS Virtual Teens Group 

FRIENDS Virtual 20-something group

The post Responding to Stuttering Mockery with Dignity (Ep. 724) appeared first on StutterTalk: Changing how you think about stuttering.

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JJJJJerome Ellis joins Chaya Goldstein-Schuff to talk about stuttering as an heirloom, something “precious and worthy of being cherished.” Jerome shares how he came about reframing the inherited genetic trait from something negative to positive and how he makes space for stuttering when times get tough. Finally, Jerome shares some projects he is working on, including the coming of a fantastic book.

JJJJJerome Ellis, an artist, and a proud stutterer. Jerome makes music and writes books. He lives in Tidewater, Virginia, with his wife, ecologist-poet, Luísa Black Ellis. They love walking in the woods, reading, and drinking tea together. 

The post Cherishing Stuttering with JJJJJerome Ellis (Ep. 723) appeared first on StutterTalk: Changing how you think about stuttering.

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Dr. Derek Daniels joins Chaya Goldstein-Schuff to talk about stuttering and the hats he wears as a researcher, supervisor, clinician, and person who stutters.

The post Intersectionality and Stuttering with Dr. Derek Daniels (Ep. 722) appeared first on StutterTalk: Changing how you think about stuttering.

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Ward Jarvis joins Dr. Chris Constantino to discuss the Stuttering Yips and the mental side of stuttering.

The post The Stuttering Yips (Ep. 721) appeared first on StutterTalk: Changing how you think about stuttering.

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Dr. Chris Constantino joins Peter Reitzes to discuss facing old stuttering patterns, how stuttering has helped with public speaking skills, and the mitzvah of stuttering.

Peter Reitzes is president of StutterTalk.

Dr. Chris Constantino is an assistant professor at Florida State University.

Both Peter and Chris are people who stutter and speech-language pathologist. 

The post The Stuttering Time Machine (Ep. 720) appeared first on StutterTalk: Changing how you think about stuttering.

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The post VoiceS Unearthed: The Impact of Early Childhood Intervention on Those Who Continue to Stutter (Ep. 719) appeared first on StutterTalk: Changing how you think about stuttering.

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Steve Anthopoulous joins Chaya Goldstein-Schuff to discuss his award winning short film VOICE ACTIVATED, a film about a deliveryman who stutters and is forced to cooperate with a voice activated car. Steve shares what inspired him to create the film, and his personal journey that got him to where he is today. Steve talks about the theme of avoidance and the power of caring about stuttering less and the freedom that came from talking more about stuttering.

Steve is a comedy writer and director. His short film VOICE ACTIVATED premiered at the Sydney Film Festival, won best screenplay at Stellar Short Film Festival, and was nominated for Best Short Film by the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts and Best Short Production by Screen Producers Australia. Voice Activated was a recipient of the Screen NSW Screenability fund. Steve has directed ads for Ausfilm, Netflix and Staples, and loves comedies that find a way to be both fun and meaningful.

Links: 

Trailer

Cleveland Film Festival

steveanthopoulos.com 

Instagram

The post Radical Stuttering: Voice Activated (Ep. 718) appeared first on StutterTalk: Changing how you think about stuttering.

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Rich Stephens joins Chaya Goldstein-Schuff to talk about his smashing success of Camp SAY Australia, the first-ever sleep away camp for young people who stutter. Rich shares what made the camp experience so special, the power of radical empathy,  the unforgettable fun morning songs, and upcoming programming in the land Down Under.

Rich Stephens is a person who stutters and is the President and Programming Director of The Stuttering Association For The Young Australia (SAY: Australia), which is the first International arm of SAY, founded in America in 2001 by Taro Alexander. Rich is also the Camp Director at Camp SAY: Australia, Associate Camp Director at Camp SAY in America, and is the Australian Development Chair of the World Stuttering Network established in 2020. Prior to launching SAY: Australia in 2019, Rich lived in Manchester, UK. Rich spent 6 years working as a Psychiatric Nurse, with his work taking him across the UK, Dublin-Ireland, and Wellington New Zealand. Rich completed his BSc studies in Speech & Language Therapy and MSc in Cognitive Neuroscience & Neuroimaging at the University of Manchester. During his BSc studies, Rich first volunteered at Camp SAY in 2015 as a bunk counselor, and fast forward several years later is now bringing a new approach to supporting young people who stutter in Australia.

SAY:AU
Official Blog of SAY Australia
Instagram
Facebook
SAY Morning songs

Rich Stephens, President and Program Director email: [email protected]

The post There Has Never Been a Better Time to Stutter (Ep. 717) appeared first on StutterTalk: Changing how you think about stuttering.