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All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, Mysuru
(An Autonomous institute Under Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India.)

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An investigation into the relationship between anxiety and stuttering

By: Contributor(s): Material type: ArticleSeries: ; Volume 33Publication details: All India Institute of Speech and Hearing 2014Description: 63-71ISSN:
  • 2582-4961
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In: Journal of All India Institute of Speech & HearingSummary: The aim of the present study was to investigate the anxiety levels in persons with stuttering. Clinical group consisted of 20 persons with stuttering (PWS) in the age group of 15 to 30 years which was further divided into two groups, based on attainment of intervention program. These two groups were further subcategorized into three groups (mild, moderate and severe) based on their severity of stuttering. The control group comprised of age matched 24 adult males (persons with no stuttering, PWNS). A `Self Analysis Form', a subjective scale for anxiety measurement was administered on both the groups. The data obtained was subjected to statistical analysis and the results revealed that there was no variation in degree of anxiety across stuttering severity as well as with attainment of intervention. It can be concluded that anxiety does not lead to stuttering since higher levels of anxiety was present in both the groups.
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The aim of the present study was to investigate the anxiety levels in persons with stuttering. Clinical group consisted of 20 persons with stuttering (PWS) in the age group of 15 to 30 years which was further divided into two groups, based on attainment of intervention program. These two groups were further subcategorized into three groups (mild, moderate and severe) based on their severity of stuttering. The control group comprised of age matched 24 adult males (persons with no stuttering, PWNS). A `Self Analysis Form', a subjective scale for anxiety measurement was administered on both the groups. The data obtained was subjected to statistical analysis and the results revealed that there was no variation in degree of anxiety across stuttering severity as well as with attainment of intervention. It can be concluded that anxiety does not lead to stuttering since higher levels of anxiety was present in both the groups.

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