Help needed. I want to read and review a research study on "stuttering and mindfulness"

Help needed. I want to read and review a research study on "stuttering and mindfulness" I'd like to read this research study: [https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37256701](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37256701/). **Question**: Any University student or researcher here? Does anyone here have access to this full research (from 2023)? My goal is to make a detailed review on it, and post it on this subreddit. ​ >**Title**: "Accepting Things as They Are: Dispositional Mindfulness, Decentering, Self-Compassion, and the Impact of Stuttering on Adults Who Stutter" > >Abstract > >**Purpose:** Mindfulness is defined as intentional, present-moment, nonjudgmental awareness. Previous studies have proposed that mindfulness practice may benefit people who stutter. This study aimed to test the relationship between levels of dispositional mindfulness in people who stutter and the impact of stuttering and whether self-compassion and the metacognitive ability of shifting to an objective perspective (decentering) mediate this relationship. It is hypothesized that greater dispositional mindfulness is associated with attenuated negative impact of stuttering on a person's life through a higher capability to shift into an objective and compassionate perspective. > >**Results:** The adverse impact of stuttering was negatively and moderately associated with dispositional mindfulness, such that individuals with greater self-reported dispositional mindfulness reported fewer reactions to stuttering, difficulty in communication, and higher quality of life. This relationship was fully and sequentially mediated via decentering and self-compassion, which were also negatively and moderately associated with the impact of stuttering. > >**Conclusions:** People who stutter with greater dispositional mindfulness have an increased ability to view their experiences in a more objective and compassionate manner, which is associated with an attenuated impact of stuttering on their lives. As these capabilities can be cultivated through practice, this study proposes mindfulness practice as an additional beneficial tool for people who stutter. ​