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    Early Identification Essay

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    Healthcare professionals and parents should understand the importance of early identification and intervention (JCIH, 1994). Hearing loss affects children’s speech, language, academic, and social/emotional development if not identified early. The first three years in children’s lives are crucial for speech and language development. Thus, the ultimate goal of universal newborn hearing screening (UNHS) is to detect hearing loss early in order to treat hearing loss sooner, preventing a delay in…

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    1. Who did you choose? Why did you choose this Deaf person? Was there something unique about this person that made you want to read about him/her right away? I chose Miss America 1995, Heather Whitestone, from deafpeople.com. The reason why I chose this Dead person is because she participated in a pageant and became Miss America in 1995. She was the first deaf woman to be crowned. She was a role model for girls who were Deaf and encourage them with her motivation. Yes, there was someone unique…

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    Hearing is a complex process where thousands of tiny hair cells, located in the cochlea of the ear, convert vibrations of sound waves into electrical nerve pulses. These pulses are understood by the brain to be what a person hears as sound. Hearing loss can occur throughout any part of the ear, and in varying degrees of severity. As hearing loss can affect a child’s ability to develop speech, language, and social skills, it is important to identify any signs and symptoms early in the child’s…

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    When someone finds out my parents are Deaf, they often ask me “what is that like.” This is the worst question because there is no proper answer for it. My stock answer has always been; “well, it is just like growing up in a Spanish, or Polish speaking home.” My answer only tackles the language aspect of their question, which always seems to satisfy. But the difference here is that a Spanish child can identify with their parents culture, where as I cannot. Those children have a cultural group…

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    Maryland Bulletin Analysis

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    Maryland Bulletin (1991-1996) In “Maryland Bulletin” April 1991, over one hundred years the old Main Building provided accommodations as classroom facilities for the deaf students in Maryland and the building was torn down in 1967. The state of Maryland wants to provide the need of special educational services to deaf children very early in the history. Since Maryland feel the need to providing facilities to educate its deaf children, Henry Baker in 1867 reported a bill to incorporate the…

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    Let me start of by saying that before the movie I did not think that deaf people were as active as they showed in the movie. I am not trying to say I thought deaf individuals stayed home 24/7 and did nothing, what I mean is I did not think that deaf people drove, wrote and acted in plays/musicals and never would have thought that there would be a completely deaf band. It was very interesting to learn that I was 100% incorrect with thinking the way I did. I believe a lot of that comes from…

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    Diseases Affecting the Ears Objective It is universally acknowledge that hearing is not an essential part of communication. Many people are able to communicate and function well in society without difficulty with this impairment. Those who are deaf are able to communicate in sign language. We are able to hear sound thanks to the structure of our ear. Although infants cannot make sense of the meaning of the sound, they hear from their surroundings, they are able to hear them, and later, make…

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    As happens with any minority, the media misrepresents Deaf people. They have been portrayed as disabled or isolated, for example, in Switched at Birth, a deaf character gets nearly hit by a car, starts a kitchen fire, and is robbed while her nearby deaf friend doesn’t help because he can’t hear her cries for help. In Bones, a teenage deaf girl is treated as a homicide suspect because she doesn’t immediately speak to the police (Foss 437-438). As a result of this representation, hearing people…

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    The ability to hear is important to the elderly population as it improves their quality of life and preserves their well-being and safety. For instance, the ability to clearly hear allows for individuals to detect sounds from behind, awareness of your surrounding, communication with family members and others to maintain a link to the world. Nevertheless, presbycusis is an ever-growing condition in the geriatric population. Presbycusis or age related hearing loss is a multifaceted and complicated…

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    Introduction The authors first point is that early detection compresses the decision-making process. They argue that because of the mandate, doctors are now the first ones to suspect that a child may or may not be deaf, and this can cause issues because the family is particularly vulnerable to this information which can lead to the parents feeling like they need to make a decision now. This is not conducive for the parents to make rational well-informed decisions. The author argues that the…

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