Terms to denote disorders of fluency are listed below. 

For each term, please indicate whether the term is the accepted and preferred term to denote this disorder:

1. Accepted/preferred - this term is widely used by the profession in clinical practice and in the literature, and is recognised as being an appropriate term to denote this disorder
2. Useable - the term is used by the profession, but there are preferred terms available to denote this disorder
3. Not accepted and not useable - it is generally not considered appropriate to use this term 

There is an opportunity to leave more detailed feedback about any of the terms in the comments box, below.

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* 1. Please indicate whether the term is the accepted and preferred term:

 
Acquired stammering
Adult onset stammering
Atypical dysfluency
Childhood onset stammering
Cluttering
Covert stuttering
Developmental dysfluency
Disorder of fluency
Dysfluency
Idiopathic stammering
Neurogenic stammering
Normal non-fluency
Psychogenic stammering
Stammering
Stutter-like dysfluency (SLD)
Stuttering

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* 2. Are there any accepted/preferred terms not listed here that are used to denote disorders of fluency?

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* 3. Are any of the terms listed here that are not relevant to this clinical area?

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* 4. We would be really interested in knowing a little more about your clinical interests and areas of expertise. We would welcome you to say a few words about the topic areas that are most of interest to you. 

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* 5. If you would be interested in receiving more information about this work, please provide your email address in the space below:

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