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postr/StutterJun 24, 2017
6 points

Do I Stutter? Blog

Do I Stutter? Blog http://www.didistutter.org/blog "...Of course the vast majority of us who have been to speech therapy have experience this outright—the assumption that it is my speech (not the bia...

Identity & DisabilitySchool & Work
Medicalization / NeurodiversityAccess & Rights
commentr/StutterJun 13, 2017
2 points

Sometimes it does make sense to ask for a difference in behavior, though. I've had some periods where I've informed people that they needn't try finishing my sentences, since I'll get to it eventually...

Coping & AdvocacySchool & Work
Self-Advocacy & BoundariesAccess & Rights
commentr/StutterJun 11, 2017
1 points

Damn, I'm sorry to hear that. You should have been able to show your ID and/or share your polling card. Especially if there's elderly people voting that have communication issues too. See if there's...

School & Work
Access & Rights
commentr/StutterJun 9, 2017
1 points

Was going to say this. Disabled people are no less able to vote. Bring a few sticky notes and write down your name when prompted. In other situations the worse that can happen is you order the wrong t...

School & WorkCoping & Advocacy
Access & RightsSelf-Advocacy & Boundaries
commentr/StutterJun 8, 2017
3 points

Do you have to actually say your name out loud for it to count? I mean, what do they do in the case of mute people?...

School & Work
Access & Rights
commentr/StutterJun 8, 2017
8 points

Man that really sucks, I'm sorry. If you bring your polling card with you it may be ok to just hand that over without saying anything? ...

School & Work
Access & Rights
postr/StutterJun 5, 2017
8 points

Type to Siri coming this fall

Type to Siri coming this fall In all the Apple announcements today there was one very important one to us in this sub. In iOS 11, being released this fall, you have the option to turn on **Type** to S...

School & WorkAnticipation & Avoidance
Access & RightsAvoidance & Substitution
commentr/StutterApr 28, 2017
2 points

> This was really embarassing but they kept saying it was fine and it wouldn't effect much It really shouldn't. If you're in the US, stuttering is protected under the Americans with Disabilities A...

School & Work
Access & Rights
commentr/StutterApr 13, 2017
1 points

Is stuttering a protected class, though? I would be pissed if someone rejected me for my stutter, but I'm not certain it's covered under ADA....

School & Work
Access & Rights
commentr/StutterApr 9, 2017
2 points

I'm about to take my GCSEs and would definitely recommend talking to the school about your speech concerns. I'm pretty similar in that for orals im a wreck but i spoke to my school and they contacted ...

School & WorkCommunity & Support
School & Academic LifeAdvice RequestsAccess & Rights
commentr/StutterApr 8, 2017
1 points

If they pass you over because you stutter, it's discrimination. I get what you're saying, and that's why in-person interviews are so important, because you're typically able to better convey your know...

School & Work
Access & RightsEmployment & Career
commentr/StutterApr 7, 2017
8 points

Be up front about it as much as you can, request in person interviews, and don't be afraid to mention that you have an actual *disability* if companies give you shit about it. It's illegal to discrimi...

School & WorkCoping & Advocacy
Access & RightsSelf-Advocacy & Boundaries
commentr/StutterJan 26, 2017
2 points

So, speech fluency (e.g., stuttering) and language fluency (French proficiency) are not the same thing. When your teacher says fluency is expected she/he is talking about your proficiency and knowledg...

Community & SupportSchool & Work
Advice RequestsSchool & Academic LifeAccess & Rights
commentr/StutterJan 26, 2017
2 points

Bonjour! My advice is everyone else's. Try and stomache up the courage to tell your teacher. They should understand and try and work with you on a solution. Edit: If you're in college, you will pro...

Community & SupportSchool & Work
Advice RequestsSchool & Academic LifeAccess & Rights
commentr/StutterJan 25, 2017
3 points

Does your teacher know about your stutter? If not, let him or her know, they'll most likely be fine with it. I had the same thing for my German class, the teacher let me go slow and ignored the stutte...

School & Work
School & Academic LifeAccess & Rights
commentr/StutterDec 5, 2016
1 points

After a bit of googling, I think the answer is "no". Schedule A refers to "non-competitive" hiring process. I'm not positive, but I think this refers to jobs that are created specifically for the pur...

School & Work
Employment & CareerAccess & Rights
postr/StutterDec 5, 2016
1 points

Is Stuttering a Schedule A disability?

Is Stuttering a Schedule A disability? Hey, does anyone know whether stuttering/stammering is a Schedule A disability, in the United States? I've been googling but I can't find any clear answer on wh...

School & Work
Access & Rights
commentr/StutterNov 19, 2016
1 points

I am pretty sure that it does violate some portion of ADA as well. However, I am not familiar with that act. Fun Fact: There are several sections of ADA that airlines are exempt from. Our regulations...

School & Work
Access & Rights
commentr/StutterNov 15, 2016
1 points

Last I checked stuttering wasn't classified as an official disability....

School & Work
Access & Rights
commentr/StutterNov 15, 2016
1 points

>I mean, I know companies wouldn't admit it, but it's sort of obvious to me that they'd filter stuff like that out in advance See I always thought it would be the opposite. Companies these days ar...

School & Work
Employment & CareerAccess & Rights