“…Lyon ( 22) : This investigator found that the percentage of deaf subjects rated as Emotionally Unstable; Should Have Psychiatric Advice was "more than twice that of college freshmen of approximately the same age." (p. 3) Pintner, Fusfeld and Brunschwig (23) : These investigators i -^ found the deaf to be "only slightly more emotionally unstable, only a little more introverted, and not quite so dominant as the normal hearing." (p. 326) Springer (24) : "All the groups of deaf children were found to receive much higher neurotic scores than the hearing control children."…”
Section: Investigations Of Neurotic Tendenciesmentioning
Certain areas of physical disability lend themselves to the establishment of an emphathetic bond more readily than others. They may possess more visible appeal; more poignant manifestations. There is greater emotional incentive to arouse popular interest and sharpen understanding. Occasionally, in fact, such areas are overburdened with too much emotional responsiveness on the part of both the public as well as the beginning worker.There are other areas, however, in which exactly the opposite situation prevails. These concern the 'invisible' disabilities whose impairments offer little if any outward evidence of their existence and few clues as to their possible effects. The present discussion is centered about a population suffering one such disability: the Deaf.
“…Lyon ( 22) : This investigator found that the percentage of deaf subjects rated as Emotionally Unstable; Should Have Psychiatric Advice was "more than twice that of college freshmen of approximately the same age." (p. 3) Pintner, Fusfeld and Brunschwig (23) : These investigators i -^ found the deaf to be "only slightly more emotionally unstable, only a little more introverted, and not quite so dominant as the normal hearing." (p. 326) Springer (24) : "All the groups of deaf children were found to receive much higher neurotic scores than the hearing control children."…”
Section: Investigations Of Neurotic Tendenciesmentioning
Certain areas of physical disability lend themselves to the establishment of an emphathetic bond more readily than others. They may possess more visible appeal; more poignant manifestations. There is greater emotional incentive to arouse popular interest and sharpen understanding. Occasionally, in fact, such areas are overburdened with too much emotional responsiveness on the part of both the public as well as the beginning worker.There are other areas, however, in which exactly the opposite situation prevails. These concern the 'invisible' disabilities whose impairments offer little if any outward evidence of their existence and few clues as to their possible effects. The present discussion is centered about a population suffering one such disability: the Deaf.
“…Pintner and his associates (84,85) have reported results of testing deaf adults with the Bernreuter. A slight but statistically unreliable relationship with age but none with length of time deaf appeared.…”
The present review is concerned with the changes beyond the age of 20 in interests, aversions, attitudes, opinions, personality, adjustment, motivations, aspirations, and life philosophy. A bibliography of 135 items is included.
“…One child goes to T. The others follow. 30. R looks at his audience but doesn't protest at their leaving.…”
Section: Demandsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is on the basis of such responses that the hard of hearing group studied by Welles is described as less well-adjusted than a corresponding group of hearing persons. Pintner, Fusfeld, and Brunschwig (30) met this objective to some extent by asking their subjects to answer some of the questions separately for situations involving deaf and for situations involving hearing persons.…”
Section: Studies In the Psychology Of The Deaf 6imentioning
It is our hope that the results of these investigations will contribute to a more definite understanding of the problems confronting deaf children and that they may contribute to the improvement of instruction.
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