The Association of Hearing Impairment and Chronic Diseases with Psychosocial Health Status in Older Age

Kramer, Sophia E.; Kapteyn, T. S.; Kuik, Dirk J.; Deeg, Dorly J. H.

doi:10.1177/089826430201400107

Cited by 293 publications

(242 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Second, social adversity has been shown to mould the risk for psychosis (Boydell et al 2004 ;Veling et al 2007). HI, whether originating early in life, or acquired later in life, is associated with social isolation, low self-esteem and increased feelings of loneliness and stress (RomansClarkson et al 1990 ;Bess et al 1998 ;Paykel et al 2000 ;Kramer et al 2002). The adverse emotional and social consequences of HI may give rise to social defeat stress (Selten & Cantor-Graae, 2007).…”

Section: Hi and Psychosis : Causality ?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Adolescent development of psychosis as an outcome of hearing impairment: a 10-year longitudinal study

et al. 2010

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Background. It has long been acknowledged that hearing impairment may increase the risk for psychotic experiences. Recent work suggests that young people in particular may be at risk, indicating a possible developmental mechanism.Method. The hypothesis that individuals exposed to hearing impairment in early adolescence would display the highest risk for psychotic symptoms was examined in a prospective cohort study of a population sample of originally 3021 adolescents and young adults aged 14-24 years at baseline, in Munich, Germany (Early Developmental Stages of Psychopathology Study). The expression of psychosis was assessed at multiple time points over a period of up to 10 years, using a diagnostic interview (Munich Composite International Diagnostic Interview ; CIDI) administered by clinical psychologists.Results. Hearing impairment was associated with CIDI psychotic symptoms [odds ratio (OR) 2.04, 95 % confidence interval (CI) 1.10-3.81], particularly more severe psychotic symptoms (OR 5.66,). The association between hearing impairment and CIDI psychotic symptoms was much stronger in the youngest group aged 14-17 years at baseline (OR 3.28, 95 % CI 1.54-7.01) than in the older group aged 18-24 years at baseline (OR 0.82, 95 % CI 0.24-2.84).Conclusions. The finding of an age-specific association between hearing impairment and psychotic experiences suggests that disruption of development at a critical adolescent phase, in interaction with other personal and social vulnerabilities, may increase the risk for psychotic symptoms.

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Section: Hi and Psychosis : Causality ?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Adolescent development of psychosis as an outcome of hearing impairment: a 10-year longitudinal study

et al. 2010

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“…For this group, it has been shown that hearing impairment is related to other comorbid conditions (Crews & Campbell, 2004) and symptoms of depression (CapellaMcDonnall, 2005;Chou & Chi, 2002;Strawbridge et al, 2000). It also adversely restricts several dimensions of quality of life (Jerger et al, 2003;Kramer et al, 2002) and negatively affects feelings of wellbeing (Heine & Browning, 2002). Acquired hearing loss in old age is furthermore associated with limitations in daily activities and social participation (Crews & Campbell, 2004;Kramer et al, 2002;Stephens et al, 2003).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It also adversely restricts several dimensions of quality of life (Jerger et al, 2003;Kramer et al, 2002) and negatively affects feelings of wellbeing (Heine & Browning, 2002). Acquired hearing loss in old age is furthermore associated with limitations in daily activities and social participation (Crews & Campbell, 2004;Kramer et al, 2002;Stephens et al, 2003). Stephen et al (2003) thus reported that 69 per cent of their respondents indicated that community, social and civic life (mainly leisure activities) was negatively affected by their hearing loss.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Everyday activities and social contacts among older deaf sign language users: Relationships to health and well‐being

Werngren-Elgström

Brandt²,

Iwarsson

2006

Occupation Therapy Intl

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The purpose of this study was to describe the everyday activities and social contacts among older deaf sign language users, and to investigate relationships between these phenomena and the health and wellbeing within this group. The study population comprised deaf sign language users, 65 years or older, in Sweden. Data collection was based on interviews in sign language, including open-ended questions covering everyday activities and social contacts as well as self-rated instruments measuring aspects of health and subjective wellbeing. The results demonstrated that the group of participants was homogeneous in their productive and leisure activities, regardless of gender and age. The number of productive activities was related to all aspects of health, while the number of leisure activities was related to perceived health and subjective wellbeing. No significant relationship was found between aspects of health and subjective wellbeing and the frequency of social contacts with family/relatives or of visits at the deaf club meeting friends. It is concluded that the variety of activities at the deaf clubs are important for the subjective wellbeing of older deaf sign language users. Further research should investigate the importance and perceived value of the various activities at the deaf clubs. When evaluating the results of this study, the fact that the total number of participants was small, and the dropout rate was high, has to be borne in mind.

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“…Birçok çalışmada, rehabilite edilmemiş işitme kaybı olan bireylerde, depresyon, anksiyete artışı ile birlikte kognitif fonksiyonlarda ve yaşam kalitesinde azalma saptanmıştır. [2][3][4][5] Türkiye İstatistik Kurumu (TUİK) 2012 yılı verilerine göre; işitme cihazı kullansın ya da kullanmasın birden fazla kişi konuşurken söylenenleri rahatlıkla duyma konusunda çok zorlananlar ile hiç duymayanlar incelendiğinde; yetişkin yaş grubundakilerin %2.2'si sorun yaşa-dığını bildirmiştir. Yetmiş beş ve üzeri yaş grubunda bu oran %22'ye ulaşmaktadır.…”

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Hearing loss and stigma

Saatçi¹

2017

KBB Uygulamaları

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The Association of Hearing Impairment and Chronic Diseases with Psychosocial Health Status in Older Age

Abstract: The findings emphasize the negative effect of hearing impairment on quality of life.

Cited by 293 publications

References 34 publications

Adolescent development of psychosis as an outcome of hearing impairment: a 10-year longitudinal study

Adolescent development of psychosis as an outcome of hearing impairment: a 10-year longitudinal study

Everyday activities and social contacts among older deaf sign language users: Relationships to health and well‐being

Hearing loss and stigma

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