Experience of Hearing Loss, Communication, Social Participation, and Psychological Well-Being Among Adolescents With Cochlear Implants10.1353/aad.2018.0027

Dammeyer, J., Chapman, M. and Marschark, M. 2018. Experience of Hearing Loss, Communication, Social Participation, and Psychological Well-Being Among Adolescents With Cochlear Implants10.1353/aad.2018.0027. American Annals of the Deaf. 163 (4), pp. 424-439. https://doi.org/10.1353/aad.2018.0027

TitleExperience of Hearing Loss, Communication, Social Participation, and Psychological Well-Being Among Adolescents With Cochlear Implants10.1353/aad.2018.0027
TypeJournal article
AuthorsDammeyer, J.
Chapman, M.
Marschark, M.
Abstract

Pediatric cochlear implantation has successfully provided many congenitally deaf children the opportunity to learn to hear and speak. However, outcomes are mostly assessed through formal audiological testing or by gathering perspectives of parents and teachers rather than the children themselves. Sixty-five children with cochlear implants (CIs) aged 11–15 years were asked about their CI use and other factors related to communication, experiences of hearing loss, social participation and friendships, and psychological well-being. The findings revealed diverse experiences; e.g., 55.4% of the children reported feeling different from others their age, while 18.5% reported trying to hide their CIs often or all the time. The findings also suggested diversity in communication needs: 41.5%
reported being interested in learning more sign language. The study highlights the importance of providing tailored, flexible support for a heterogeneous population of children with varied strengths and needs.

Keywordscochlear implant, deaf studies, hearing loss, psychological well-being
JournalAmerican Annals of the Deaf
Journal citation163 (4), pp. 424-439
ISSN0002-726X
Year2018
PublisherGallaudet University Press
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)https://doi.org/10.1353/aad.2018.0027
Publication dates
Published18 Oct 2018

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