Hearing impairment

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    Genetic Dilemmas

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    “Genetic Dilemmas and the Child’s Right to an Open Future,” by Dena Davis Thesis 1: Whether deafness is viewed as a disability, which narrows a child’s future options, or a culture, which narrows the child’s option to not be associated with that culture or participate fully in mainstream culture, purposefully having a child who is deaf is a moral harm to the child. Allowing an adult to make a decision for a child before they are born to place her in the Deaf culture or otherwise limit her…

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    In 1880, the international conference was one of the most impactful events, in the lives and learning of the deaf community. This conference tried it’s hardest to ruin sign language. The conference consisted of how in their opinion oral education was far greater that sign language. An order passed prohibiting sign language, the United states did not stand behind this. This ban was instituted because of ignorance and people tend to be afraid of what they do not understand. It was an…

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    My Eulogy

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    her childhood and how she was bullied. My mother is legally deaf and has been since birth. So she never caught a break, kids would take her behind a tree on the playground and make fun of her, talk about her hearing aids, teachers would drop comments, her parents did not care about her hearing disability. Finally, one teacher called her parents in for a conference and told them that my mom needed help. It took a while but her parents finally woke up and…

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    (LDS), Theory of Mind (ToM) and if assistive devices such as hearing aids and cochlear implants actually help avoid these issue. These topics were of great interest to me since I am going into the medical field and do not have any prior knowledge. Gulati stated that the most important issues in the deaf world and community is LDS. LDS is formed when a primary language is not developed; which also termed as L1. He believes that hearing is about language and his definition of deaf is a person who…

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    vibrant community and its associated culture.”() Both the video and the textbook describe the main issue that deaf people are to face. Nonetheless, they keep up the optimistic appearance and do their best to exude self-confidence. In spite of their hearing disorder, these people are proud to be deaf. Moreover, they tend to resort to the American Sign Language in order to communicate freely. In my opinion, the videos under discussion succeeded at pointing out the chief aspects of deaf people’s…

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    Early Identification Essay

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    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 children’s overall development (NIH,…

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    This movie certainly gave me a variety of perspectives and reactions. I highly commend the grandmother’s perspective of wanting to broaden her grand-daughters world of knowledge and speech. She herself being a parent of deaf children and as a hearing individual, both her and her husband, had to embrace learning this world, of her 2 sons, 1 being born deaf, there certainly are opposing side. Heather, who at 5 yrs of age, is expressing she wants to learn to speak properly and have a cochlear…

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    implants: • Hearing ranges from near normal ability to understand speech to no hearing benefit at all. • Adults often benefit immediately and continue to improve for about 3 months after the initial tuning sessions. Then, although performance continues to improve, improvements are slower. Cochlear implant users' performances may continue to improve for several years. • Children may improve at a slower pace. A lot of training is needed after implantation to help the child use the new 'hearing' he…

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    Much of this presentation reminds me of discussion we had in class on Monday about the differences between advocates and allies, though this seems to be focused more on a professional level. I found the categories of heritage people, tourists, travelers, and professionals to be interesting and helpful. Hafer’s presentation focused on the role of the traveler in the Deaf community, and how the role of the professional ought to be be more like that of a traveler. In this discussion, travelers are…

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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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