Understanding Etiology of Hearing Loss as a Contributor to Language Dysfluency and its Impact on Assessment and Treatment of People who are Deaf in Mental Health Settings

Crump, Charlene J.; Hamerdinger, Stephen H.

doi:10.1007/s10597-017-0120-0

Cited by 16 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…19 These limitations in communication, in addition to making effective care impossible, may generate negative health events, such as reduction of patient satisfaction, loss of confidentiality and autonomy.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Metodologias De Tradução De Instrumentos Para a Língua De Sinais: Uma Proposta Baseada Em Evidências

Andrade

Borges

Ferreira

et al. 2018

Texto contexto - enferm.

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Objective: to identify translation methods of health research instruments into sign language and propose an evidence-based model.Method: integrative review developed in the PubMed, LILACS, CINAHL, Science Direct and Web of Science, based on the descriptors "sign language", "translations", "cross-cultural comparison" and "methods". Articles were selected that described the translation method of research instruments into sign language, published between January 2006 and December 2016 in Portuguese, Spanish and English.Results: nine articles were identified that complied with the inclusion criteria, which were analyzed based on the categories: Individualized translation processes; Group translation; Translations with adjustments per monolingual and bilingual groups; and Mixed translations. All studies developed the translation, back translation and adjustment phases of their versions to the original instrument, culminating in recorded final versions, some of which were published as software. Conclusion:there is no consensus on a methodological model for translation into sign language. Thus, a method is proposed that comprises the following phases: individualized translations elaborated by a heterogeneous bilingual group, synthesis of translations, back translation, analysis and adjustments by expert judges, pilot and final recorded version. DESCRIPTORS: Sign language. Deafness. Translation. Methods. Surveys and questionnaires. METODOLOGIAS DE TRADUÇÃO DE INSTRUMENTOS METODOLOGÍAS DE TRADUCCIÓN DE INSTRUMENTOS PARA EL LENGUAJE DE SEÑALES: UNA PROPUESTA BASADA EN EVIDENCIAS RESUMENObjetivo: identificar metodologías de traducción de instrumentos de investigación en salud para lengua de signos y proponer un modelo basado en evidencia. Método:Revisión integrativa realizada en la PubMed, LILACS, CINAHL, Science Direct e Web of Science, a partir de los descriptores: sign language, translations, cross-cultural comparison y methods. En el presente trabajo se analizaron los resultados obtenidos en el análisis de los resultados obtenidos en el análisis de los resultados obtenidos. Se seleccionaron artículos que describían la metodología de traducción de instrumentos de investigación para lengua de signos, publicados de enero de 2006 a diciembre de 2016, en los idiomas portugués, español e inglés.Resultados: se identificaron nueve artículos que respondían a los criterios de inclusión, siendo analizados a partir de las categorías: Procesos de traducciones individualizadas; Traducción en grupo; Traducciones con ajustes por grupo monolingüe y bilingüe; y Traducciones mixtas. Todos los estudios realizaron las etapas de traducción, retro-traducción y ajustes de sus versiones con el instrumento original, culminando en versiones finales filmadas, siendo algunos disponibles en softwares.Conclusión: no hay consenso sobre un modelo metodológico adoptado para la traducción al lenguaje de signos. Se propone una metodología que contemple las siguientes etapas: traducciones individualizadas y elaboradas por un grupo heterogéneo bil...

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Metodologias De Tradução De Instrumentos Para a Língua De Sinais: Uma Proposta Baseada Em Evidências

Andrade

Borges

Ferreira

et al. 2018

Texto contexto - enferm.

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“…Certain medical conditions, such as Rh factor, rubella, syphilis, herpes, cytomegalovirus, toxoplasmosis, fetal alcohol syndrome, prematurity, and birth trauma, are associated with a higher likelihood of deafness. 26,39 Maternal rubella, for example, can result in a cluster of symptoms (i.e., congenital rubella syndrome) that includes deafness, intellectual disabilities, and brain damage. 43 Deafness can co-occur with conditions such as blindness or visual impairment, intellectual disabilities, cerebral palsy, and speech problems.…”

Section: Family Psychiatric Historymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The proportion of neurodegenerative and neurological disorders among Deaf individuals may be higher than in the general population 8,26,27 . Underlying neurological problems and genetic syndromes can lead to problems in cognitive processes and language expression 8,26 .…”

Section: Questions To the Consultantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment and Treatment of a Deaf Patient with Alcohol Use Disorder—Limitations and Special Considerations

Felhofer

Crowe²,

AhnAllen³

et al. 2022

Harv Rev Psychiatry

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“…Deaf children have a higher prevalence of additional physical disabilities (Abrams, 2017;Dammeyer & Chapman, 2017). Research findings suggest that there is a higher proportion of neurodegenerative and neurological disorders in the deaf population compared to the general population (Crump & Hamerdinger, 2017;Fellinger, et al, 2012;Mohamed, et al, 2019). Genetic syndromes as well as underlying neurological issues can lead to problems with cognitive processes and language expression.…”

Section: Are There Significant Differences Between Deaf and Hearing P...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Negative Life Experiences, Substance Use, Well-Being, and Resilience: A Comparison of Deaf and Hearing Adults

Crowe

2022

IJonSES

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Individuals who are deaf and use American Sign Language (ASL) as their primary mode of communication experience unique negative life experiences, such as lack of communication, limited access to services, marginalization, and discrimination, that can adversely impact resilience and psychological well-being. In addition, deaf individuals experience higher rates of intimate partner violence, poly-victimization, sexual, physical, and emotional abuse, and unemployment. These negative life experiences can sometimes be accompanied by maladaptive behaviors, such as substance use. Resilience and a positive sense of well-being can help to mitigate adverse life events. This survey research utilizes a sample of 206 deaf participants, whose primary language is ASL, and hearing participants to examine the relationships between negative life experiences, substance use, resilience, and well-being. Findings indicate: 1) deaf participants reported experiencing several negative life events significantly more often than their hearing counterparts, specifically being sent to jail or prison, having a serious physical illness, and sexual abuse by a partner than hearing participants; 2) deaf participants reported more experiences of having an abortion or miscarriage and parental separation or divorce as children than their hearing counterparts; 3) deaf individuals reported higher marijuana use than their hearing counterparts, but less use of stimulants, inhalants, and prescription drug abuse; 4) experiences of mental illness was significantly associated with resilience and well-being; and 5) deaf and hearing participants had similar scores in resilience and well-being. The author identifies strengths and limitations of the study and discusses implications for future research.

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Understanding Etiology of Hearing Loss as a Contributor to Language Dysfluency and its Impact on Assessment and Treatment of People who are Deaf in Mental Health Settings

Cited by 16 publications

References 17 publications

Metodologias De Tradução De Instrumentos Para a Língua De Sinais: Uma Proposta Baseada Em Evidências

Metodologias De Tradução De Instrumentos Para a Língua De Sinais: Uma Proposta Baseada Em Evidências

Assessment and Treatment of a Deaf Patient with Alcohol Use Disorder—Limitations and Special Considerations

Negative Life Experiences, Substance Use, Well-Being, and Resilience: A Comparison of Deaf and Hearing Adults

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