Cluttering also known as Tachyphemia


Student Information	Cluttering Cluttering is a communication disorder that affects one’s ability to convey messages to others in a clear and/or concise manner. Individuals with cluttered speech often report that their listeners have difficulty understanding them, and attribute this to factors such as their rate of speech, the clarity of their speech, and/or the organization or relevance of their message. Some who clutter have said they’ve often received such feedback as, “Slow down!”, “Don’t mumble” or “Where did that comment come from?”Information compiled by Kathleen Scaler Scott, Florence Myers, Peter Kissagizlis
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	PsychNet-UK Cluttering Critera Sheet - Description, Causation, Treatment, Associated Features, Differential Diagnosis etc.
	Cluttering - Is a speech disorder that affects the fluency of speech.Unlike other disorders those who suffer from cluttering are sometimes not even aware of their condition or precisely when they clutter their speech. Most members of the general public are not aware of cluttering as a recognised speech disorder either. Below are some answers to frequently asked questions about cluttering. 3/5
	Cluttering - Links to many Cluttering resources. 3/5
	Cluttering Facebook website - For contact information. Not Rated
	Cluttering of Speech - From Irish health website.Cluttering is what happens when speech becomes literally cluttered with faulty phrasing and unrelated words to the extent that it is unintelligible. Unlike stuttering, which involves hesitation and repetition over key words, cluttering usually includes effortless repetition of syllables and phrases. The affected person is often not aware of any communication difficulties. 3/5
	Cluttering Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatments and Causes - A speech defect where the speech is rapid, disordered and lacks fluency. It is a common occurrence in children during their initial speech development when they find difficulty finding the right words to express themselves. 3/5
	The Stuttering Foundation - The Stuttering Foundation provides free online resources, services and support to those who stutter and their families, as well as support for research into the causes of stuttering. 3/5
	Google Scholarly Articles on Cluttering - None
	Google News Cluttering - None
	Wikipedia - Cluttering- Click Here

Recommended Books


Stuttering and Cluttering: Frameworks for Understanding and Treatment	Cluttering: A Handbook of Research, Intervention and Education	The Source for Stuttering and Cluttering
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