Other Research Opportunities

Many research laboratories are conducting excellent research on stuttering. Here is a list of some ongoing studies.

The Developmental Speech Lab at Michigan State University is inviting 3- to 18-year-old children who stutter, their parent/caregiver, and their SLP to participate in a series of online surveys assessing the impact of stuttering on children and their families (Study #00001704). Children, parents, and SLPs will receive a $10.00-30.00 Amazon gift card (depending upon survey length) for each survey they complete. Please share the link below with parents of children who stutter who may be interested in participating. If you have any questions contact dsl@msu.edu or go to https://msu.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_3C3iB9MZtAIbVzg.

The University of Nebraska-Lincoln Stuttering Lab is inviting adolescents who live anywhere in the U.S. between 12-18 years of age to participate in a virtual study regarding how young people who stutter make meaning of their social experiences. Participation includes a 30-60 minute visit on Zoom, and participants can earn up to $20 Amazon e-gift card for participating. Here is a brief video describing the study: https://youtu.be/-7X9B6QeZUo. If your child is interested in participating, connect with the research team by completing a brief eligibility screener here: www.tinyurl.com/unlstutteringlab-screener. For questions, please contact Dr. Naomi Rodgers at stutteringlab@unl.edu.

Researchers from the University of Minnesota are looking for adults who stutter (18 years of age and older) to participate in an online and smartphone study that examines the experience of stuttering in daily life. Participants will fill out questionnaires and then record their stuttering related experiences through text messages over three weeks. Upon request, we can provide personalized feedback. If you are interested or if you want to know more, please contact dailylife@umn.edu. Thank you!

The Kraft Behavior, Speech & Genetics Lab at Wayne State University is conducting exciting research to investigate the connections between developmental stuttering and co-occurring, unassociated health conditions. We are analyzing any possible links between the underlying genetics of disorders as well as looking to further understand the health-related sequela of stuttering. We are inquiring about a variety of disorders, ranging from acne to anemia. You can access the anonymous survey at the following link: https://waynestate.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_b7vRtCaUTh7nEAB. This research has been approved by the Wayne State Institutional Review Board, IRB-20-01-1731. For additional information, questions, or concerns, please contact elerose@wayne.edu.

Researchers from Wayne State University are inviting parents of individuals who stutter to participate in an online study about parental experiences of having a child who stutters and how these experiences change over time. Participants will fill out an online survey OR participate in a Zoom interview with the investigator to discuss their journey as a parent of a child who stutters. You can access the anonymous survey at the following link: https://waynestate.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_7QblS8cAoNIJSpE. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact sadaf.salehi@wayne.edu. 

A study is being conducted by researchers at Claremont Graduate University about stuttering. Participants will be interviewed by a researcher, who is also a licensed speech-language pathologist, for 45 minutes to an hour and be asked to complete pre-interview questions. Participants will be compensated with a $25 Amazon gift card for their time. If interested, click here for a flyer about the study and the contact information of the researcher so you may get in touch.