the stuttering nursing student...any advice?

I am a new nursing student. (only a month into the ADN program) I have had a moderate stutter since the first grade. I'm 21 years old and have seen a few stuttering specialists to try and conquer my problem. Some techniques help, but nothing stops it completely. I start clinical on Monday and am terrified! Getting through a physical assessment with my instructor was pretty pathetic. Has anyone working in a facility worked with a "stuttering nurse"? Would a hospital even consider me if I can't get out simple words or even say my name? I've wanted to be a nurse since I was a little girl, and now it seems like it's never going to happen.

Thank you
I would just put it out there for people. I tell everyone I work with and most of my patients about my hearing impairment and we make a joke about it. I remind people about it all the time "Hey remember I am half deaf!" (I have very little hearing in one ear).It is absolutely normal to be nervous to the point of vomiting on your first day of clinicals- you have something to focus on as your "handicap." It probably makes you even more nervous- but use it to your advantage. Tell people hey I stutter and it takes me some time to get my thoughts out but that has made me an excellent listener. I would work with you and precept you in a heartbeat because I bet that your issue has made you more empathetic and caring of others. I bet you listen when others talk- really truly listen. Remember your strengths- but don't be afraid to admit to your areas of concern.Also, introduce yourself to EVERYONE (including the housekeeper and dietary- everyone thinks they are invisible)- especially ALL the docs. that way when you do need something (where are the urinals kept?) you have already spoken to them before and they already have a sense that you are kind. One thing that you may need to prove- that you will ask for help. I would be looking- if I was your instructor- to see if you are willing to face the stutter issue by advocating for your patient and to clarify issues (questioning the doc for a strange order). Are you willing to be embarrassed to take care of your patient? I think this is what every student BTW has to prove, not just you but you may find it harder.I do hope you keep us posted! I look forward to hearing about you bonding with your patients and coworkers- I bet you will be awesome.
We had a girl in our class who had a health issue coming back for her final year of class. First day she stood up and explained what happened. Maybe you should do that?