CBS Daytime Show to Feature SpeechEasy Anti-Stuttering DeviceGREENVILLE, N.C. — On September 29, the new CBS daytime show "The Doctors" will show its viewers a segment highlighting hope for people who stutter (www.thedoctorstv.com). During this segment, the SpeechEasy(R) anti-stuttering device and its effect will be demonstrated by Mark Power, a Speech Language Pathologist, and one of his clients who uses it.
Since its introduction in 2001, SpeechEasy has been featured on many TV shows including Oprah, 20/20, Montel Williams, Medical Mysteries and Three Wishes.
About SpeechEasy
The SpeechEasy is a discreet device small enough to fit in or behind the ear of the wearer. Through an advanced microprocessor, using delayed auditory feedback (DAF) and frequency altered feedback (FAF), SpeechEasy is able to utilize the wearers own voice and produce a "choral effect". The choral effect occurs when a person's stutter is dramatically reduced or even eliminated when they speak or sing in unison with others. While the choral effect has been well documented for decades, it has only recently been scientifically recreated in a small, wearable device that can be used every day. Approximately 3 out of 4 people who stutter will benefit from a SpeechEasy fluency device.
SpeechEasy was developed in conjunction with East Carolina University and is marketed and manufactured by Janus Development Group Inc., located in Greenville, North Carolina.
For more information on SpeechEasy, visit us online at www.SpeechEasy.com or call at 877-4-FLUENCY. |