Specialized Stuttering Therapy for Children, Teens, and Adults
Evidence-based, participation-focused care led by a nationally recognized Board-Certified Specialist in Stuttering, Cluttering, and Other Fluency Disorders.
Led by Craig Coleman, M.A., CCC-SLP, BCS-SCF,
ASHA Fellow, 25+ years specializing in stuttering, 200+ presentations, Published author, National leader in fluency disorders
Stuttering: Part of Me
A documentary that explores the lived experiences of individuals who stutter across different ages and backgrounds. The film highlights how stuttering affects communication, identity, confidence, and daily interactions, while also challenging common misconceptions.
Participants share personal stories about school, work, relationships, and self-advocacy. Rather than portraying stuttering solely as a barrier, the film presents it as one aspect of a person’s identity — something that can coexist with success, leadership, and meaningful participation. Themes of resilience, acceptance, and empowerment are central, as speakers describe learning to navigate stigma and build confidence in their voices.
Overall, the documentary emphasizes that stuttering does not define a person’s worth or capability. It encourages greater awareness, empathy, and inclusion in society.
Stuttering: Part of Me – Female Voices
A documentary that focuses specifically on the experiences of women and girls who stutter, a population that is often underrepresented in discussions about stuttering.
The film examines the unique social pressures women may face, including expectations around communication style, confidence, and social presentation. Participants discuss feelings of isolation, the impact of societal norms, and the added challenges of navigating both gender expectations and communication differences.
At the same time, the documentary highlights strength, solidarity, and empowerment. The women featured share how community support, therapy, and self-acceptance have helped them find confidence and embrace their voices. The film brings visibility to female perspectives within the stuttering community and underscores the importance of representation and connection.