Ever stuttered?
Help us better understand the causes of stuttering by joining our genetics study today!
To take part, please follow the link below:
News and Blog
Learning to embrace life with a stutter
Study participant Sian Williams, 13, shares her experiences of growing up with a stutter.
End of 2019 update!
2019 has been a busy year for the Genetics of Stuttering Study! As the year draws to a close, we thought it a good time to provide an update on how the study is progressing, and our plans into the new year.
Spotlight: Participant Rich talks about his experiences with stuttering
Rich Stephens talks about his experiences with stuttering, and the power of not feeling alone. He feels strongly that “stuttering should never be a taboo subject”. He believes that “to understand anything you need to start at the beginning. Which is why The Genetics of Stuttering Study is so important for the future generations of people who stutter.”
Contact Us
Connect
Latest tweets
📢 New blog post!!
After hearing about our study, Roger from Hamilton NZ, got in touch to tell us an intriguing story about his family history....
Take a look! 👇
#stuttering #stammering #genealogy #FamilyTree
https://t.co/u7PDSVhKVP
Great read for a Friday from @SerinaSandhu1 📰
"Speaking to other people with a #stammer has made me realise it’s not something to be embarrassed about – it’s attitudes which need to change"
#FindTheRightWords #stuttering #stigma
https://t.co/eY8lKVnjIr
Last week, we officially launched our #GeneticsOfStuttering study in New Zealand. The response so far has been amazing! Thank you to all who have signed up. 🙏
(1/3) https://t.co/uCmXcf5wR6
To find out more about the study, or to sign up, visit our website:
https://t.co/7kcho3tXM0
#stuttering #research #GeneticsOfStuttering https://t.co/0lOgILZ9wY
Researchers are trying to locate the genes which cause people to stutter and are looking for 1000 New Zealanders to take part in an international study.
https://t.co/PcdmhEHr4z https://t.co/JwT76xM86G
To help us meet our target of 3,000 participants by 31 December 2021, volunteer for our study today
0
study participants