Cochlea

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    This study investigated central auditory processing in unilateral hearing loss, due to the very limited studies investigating unilateral hearing loss’ effects on auditory processing. It is known that profound deafness in known to greatly reduce neural activity in the auditory nerve. However, in the past unilateral hearing loss was considered to be of little consequence because normal speech and language development will still occur through the normal hearing ear. Some researchers though, have…

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    You can become deaf from damage or disruption to any part of the hearing system. Some things that can be a disruption or damage to the hearing system would be wax blocking the ear canals. Hearing loss can have all different stages of how bad it is. People who have a hard time following speech would be considered mild hearing loss. Moderate deafness would be difficulty following speech without a hearing aid. People who rely on lip reading when even having a hearing aid it would be considered…

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    Let me start by saying that I am extremely grateful that my mother did not force me to have the surgery for Cochlear Implant when I was young, then have to with its consequences both mentally and physically. I was deeply upset when the boy, I missed his name, had half of his mouth paralyzed because of the CI surgery he had which screwed with his brain. I can't imagine not being able to smile and people might be staring at me wondering why I don't smile and might be just a jerk or it could be…

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    Deaf Child Research Paper

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    What is it like to be a parent of a child who is deaf? “In the beginning, parenting a child who is born deaf is extremely difficult but as weeks, months, and years goes on everything begins to feel as normal as having a hearing child.” Stated Marie, my neighbor of fifteen years. Marie was completely blindsided when she went in for her 6 months checkup and the doctor revealed to her that her baby boy was going to be born without his sense of hearing. She had no idea what she was going to do, how…

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    Deafness or hearing impaired refers to the inability to hear things, either totally or partially. Deafness is classified as a special need, or developmental delay, resulting in atypical development. The book I chose to review is called Some Children are Deaf. This book is written for children in the age range of pre-kindergarten to the second grade. To help educate children without the special need, and raise awareness for children with the special need. Throughout the book many things about…

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    If you had to decide between losing your hearing or losing your sight, which would you choose? In my younger years, I had always thought that I would rather be deaf than be blind, but recently I’ve changed my outlook on the situation. Music has become an integral part of my life in the past few years after I joined band and was able to appreciate the music I heard every day in a brand new way. In middle school, I got my own MP3 player and was finally able to develop my own music tastes. On top…

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    Web Search on the Deaf Culture TEDxStanford (2013) presents Rhodes Scholar Rachel Kolb, addressing the issue of how hearing-impaired people navigate in an audible world. In this particular video, Kolb, shares her experience as an individual who was born deaf to two parents with hearing ability. Several points included in the lecture were profound and accurate. People no matter whether they are hearing disabled or capable of hearing should learn to focus on their abilities and not their…

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    The deaf culture is a very independent, tight- knit community, despite the fact of not being able to hear or being able to hear clearly. Twenty- first century technology, in this day in time could literally assist anyone and everyone not just the deaf. Well over 21 million Americans have a hearing loss, and this results in many everyday challenges. Communication may be the biggest challenge of all especially like getting and giving information and exchanging ideas. I believe that the deaf has a…

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    The present article written by Boothroyd (2007) represents an overview of the components and outcomes Adult aural rehabilitation. The goal of adult aural rehabilitation is to restore a patient’s quality of life that has been seemingly disrupted by their hearing handicap. This restoration can be manifested through managing a patient’s hearing loss through assistive devices and effective counseling (Boothroyd, 2007). Using the World Health Organization (WHO) attempt to quantify the impacts of…

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    One of the hottest debates between Deaf and Hearing culture lies in the question, “Should I give my deaf child a cochlear implant?” People of the Deaf culture often fear that use of cochlear implants will eliminate their culture. Yet, a hearing person may believe it will allow their child to participate in mainstream schooling and activities. Some hearing people may not want to learn sign language in order to communicate with their deaf child. As about 90% of hearing parents cannot effectively…

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