Early Identification of Hearing Loss and Language Development at 32 Months of Age
Supporting Files
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10 24 2022
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File Language:
English
Details
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Alternative Title:J Otorhinolaryngol Hear Balanc Med
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Personal Author:
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Description:This study examines the relationship between the early identification of hearing loss and language outcomes for deaf/hard of hearing (D/HH) children, with bilateral or unilateral hearing loss and with or without additional disabilities. It was hypothesized that hearing loss identified by 3 months of age would be associated with better language outcomes. Using a prospective, longitudinal design, 86 families completed developmental instruments at two time points: at an average age of 14.8 months and an average age of 32.1 months. Multiple regression examined how hearing loss identified by 3 months of age contributed to later language outcomes while controlling for developmental level at the first time point. Hearing loss identified by 3 months of age was positively associated with better language outcomes for D/HH children at 32 months of age; however, D/HH children still exhibited language delays, compared to normative scores for same-aged hearing peers for reported measures. Language outcomes of children with unilateral hearing loss were not better than those of children with mild-to-moderate bilateral hearing loss. Children with additional disabilities and more severe bilateral hearing loss had lower language scores than those without.
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Keywords:
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Source:J Otorhinolaryngol Hear Balanc Med. 3(4)
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Pubmed ID:37193373
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Pubmed Central ID:PMC10174220
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Document Type:
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Funding:
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Volume:3
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Issue:4
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Collection(s):
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:5516cea284053833b08cd1afc15b5973536282c8478b7ddf8de3ca5098cdfc37f9ea0c9888fb71cd69400bae1b0b89a80e4a5f3b0bc3dc58a2a77bfecb75fb69
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Download URL:
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File Type:
Supporting Files
File Language:
English
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