Hey there. Maybe start by taking her out that doesn't have much to do with talking. If she initially doesn't want to ho out, start by proposing something she's usually comfortable with (like some kind of errand) and then ask her to go to the park, or something other cool quiet place, since you're already outside. Personally big parks are very relaxing because there are people there but no-one bothers you. Another thing I like is when my father asks me to go out with him and he shows me some new part of pur city that I don't know. If she feels bored maybe discovering something new will make her curious. It doesn't have to be anything big, just a place you think she might enjoy that you know some cool facts about. These things don't have anything to do with stutter because I think she might have to get accustomed to going outside a lot first. It might happen when you are outside that she might have to ask someone for an information/talk to a state clerk or greet and acquaintance. Usually people you don't see regularly aren't mean about stuttering (at least in my case) and she probably won't see them again so she doesn't have to be worried about making a fool of herself. Maybe controversial but I was basically tricked into starting therapy lol. Basically my mom once asked me if I would go with her to talk to someone. The first session was with her present and then the therapist asked me if I wanted my mom to stay for the next ones. I liked the therapist so I said no and now I'm in therapy and I really like it. Also maybe see if she could enjoy theatre! It does wonders for stuttering. If she's shy or if she feels akward, she could do smaller roles. I often go see the shows of a students theatre group and there is this middle school girl who only does very small parts while still being always part of the show. She doesn't stutter but I belive that even just being on stage could really help. All of this stuff is simply my personal experience. I took the liberty to tell you this because I think I had a similar experience as your daughter. I hope you guys find out what works best for her.