Which disorder is also known for causing anxiety during communication?

Childhood-Onset Fluency Disorder, more commonly known as stuttering, is characterized by disruptions in the fluency and timing of speech. Individuals with this disorder often experience significant anxiety when communicating, particularly in situations where fluent speech is necessary. This anxiety can stem from fear of negative evaluation or anticipation of difficulty in speaking, which can exacerbate the fluency issues. The social implications of stuttering can lead to avoidance of speaking situations, which is closely linked to the anxiety experienced during communication.

In contrast, the other disorders listed do not specifically involve anxiety related to communication. Speech Sound Disorder primarily focuses on the incorrect production of phonemes and does not directly induce anxiety. Global Developmental Delay pertains to a broad range of developmental issues but is not specifically expressed through anxiety in communication. Language Disorder affects the comprehension and production of language but does not inherently result in anxiety tied to the act of speaking like stuttering does.