CHAPTER 14: Understanding Children with Hearing Loss

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Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 14: Understanding Children with Hearing Loss Exceptional Lives 8th Edition Turnbull, Turnbull, Wehmeyer, and Shogren Developed by Theresa Garfield Dorel Texas A&M University-San Antonio

Defining Hearing Loss Deaf and hard of hearing describe hearing loss Unilateral (loss in one ear) and bilateral (loss in both ears) IDEA defines deafness as a hearing impairment that is so severe that the student is impaired in processing linguistic information through hearing, with or without amplification, and that adversely affects the student’s educational performance

Prevalence of Hearing Loss Approximately 1.2% of students ages three through 21 are classified with hearing impairments.

Measurement of Hearing Loss The severity of hearing loss is measured through decibels (dB) Deaf = 70-90 dB Hard of hearing = 20-70 dB Congenital deafness is a rare condition Deaf community prefers term “deaf child” to hearing impaired

Degrees of Hearing Loss (Fig 14.1)

The Hearing Process Hearing Process: Audition Sound waves are vibrations in the air Sound is measured in units that describe the frequency and intensity of these vibrations Intensity: measured in decibels (dB) Frequency: measured in hertz (Hz) Results are charted on audiograms

Anatomical Structure of the Ear

Characteristics Speech and English language development Delays in language development Communication options: Oral/Aural Manual communication Sign language and finger spelling American Sign Language (ASL) Manually coded English Total or simultaneous communication

Manual Alphabet

Academic Achievement Because educational curricula are so language-based, communication and learning are strongly linked There are rising numbers of students with hearing loss from diverse backgrounds Students who are hard of hearing are among the least appropriately served group

Social and Emotional Development Communication barriers affect a student’s social and emotional development Four factors affect this development: parent-child interaction peers and teachers awareness of social cues an increasing sense of isolation and loneliness

Determining the Causes Congenital - present at birth Acquired - developed after birth Genetic causes Prenatal causes Hypoxia (lack of oxygen) Rubella Other illnesses, such as toxoplasmosis, herpes virus, syphilis, and cytomegalovirus (CMV) Premature infants Postnatal causes Bacterial meningitis Acute otitis media (ear infection) Postlingual causes Trauma to skull, excessive noise

Evaluating Students with Hearing Loss Diagnostic Assessment Screen all newborns for hearing loss before 1 month of age Evaluate all infants who screen positive before 3 months Early intervention (initiated before 6 months) Medical personnel Otologist (physician) Audiologist (measures hearing) Hearing aids Cochlear implants

Determining the Nature of Specially Designed Instruction and Services Educational evaluation How hearing is tested Audiometer Audiogram (behavioral) Tympanography Speech audiometry

Partnering for Special Education and Related Services Using interpreters in educational settings Determining Supplementary Aids and Services Managing the Listening Environment (acoustics) Sound-field amplification system Loop systems Assistive Technology Closed captioned technology Computers and the Internet C-print : Real time speech translations

Planning for Universal Design for Learning Communication methods Total Communication fallen out of favor Debates over Manual Coded English Bilingual/Bicultural model Lesson planning Planning for Other Educational needs Most students with hearing loss attend public schools Must make an effort to preserve deaf culture

Effective Instructional Strategies: Early Childhood Students Early Intervention Language-rich environments Shared reading Vocabulary development

Effective Instructional Strategies: Elementary and Middle School Students Graphic organizer modifications Use authentic experiences Integrate vocabulary development Create opportunities for self-expression Provide deaf role models Teach about deaf studies

Effective Instructional Strategies: Secondary and Transition Students Augmented Input Transition planning Post-secondary education