ニュース

Our President & Founder, Gerald A. Maguire, MD, delivered a keynote address at Saint Louis University School of Medicine’s Pre-Commencement ceremony, sharing personal reflections on courage, vulnerability, and what it truly means to practice medicine. His words served as an inspiring send-off for the next generation of physicians as they prepare to enter the field.

Gerald A. Maguire, MD, Founder and Chair of STARS, is featured in Medscape discussing the importance of early evaluation and support for children who stutter. The article highlights the neurologic and multifactorial nature of stuttering, the need for pediatricians to play an active role in screening and coordinating care, and the value of early intervention and multidisciplinary treatment approaches. It also notes STARS’ work to develop open-access guidelines to help improve stuttering care for physicians, speech-language pathologists, and families.

Gerald A. Maguire, MD, Founder of STARS, together with STARS physicians, discusses stuttering in Exceptional Parent Magazine, helping parents better understand the condition and when to seek support. The article highlights early identification, the neurological basis of stuttering, and promising advances that are expanding treatment options for individuals who stutter.

Thomas J. Valente, MD, STARS Scientific Advisor, highlights the need for evidence-based guidelines to improve the assessment and treatment of stuttering. Speaking after the first STARS Interdisciplinary Clinical Advisory Meeting in Portugal, he discusses the role of psychiatry in stuttering care and the importance of improving clinical support for patients.

STARSの創設者であるジェラルド・A・マグワイア医師は、最近NeurologyLiveのビデオインタビューで、吃音治療における新たな発展と、2026年に臨床家が最も期待していることについて語りました。この対談で、マグワイア医師は研究の進歩、進化する治療アプローチ、そして吃音のある人々のケアを改善するための学際的な協力の重要性を強調しました。.

STARS has launched dedicated microsites in partnership with Psychiatric Times and NeurologyLive to expand access to educational content focused on stuttering research, treatment, and interdisciplinary care. These collaborations extend the reach of STARS initiatives within neurology and mental health communities.