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What is Hearing Loss

Meaningful and Active Family Engagement: IEP, Transition and Technology Integration in Special Education
Any level of hearing greater than that anticipated for typical development. In children this can be any loss greater than 15 decibels (dB).
Published in Chapter:
Improving Listening and Spoken Language Through Family Coaching and Distance Intervention/Telepractice
K. Todd Houston (The University of Akron, USA) and Christina Barris Perigoe (The University of Southern Mississippi, USA)
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3693-1384-8.ch014
Abstract
This chapter will introduce the listening and spoken language approach (LSL). Originally developed for children who are deaf/hard of hearing (D/HH), LSL is an evidence-based, family-centered approach that focuses on coaching parents/caregivers to provide the environment and input necessary for children to optimize language learning through listening. The role of the interventionist/educator is to guide, coach, and support caregivers. The therapist/educator models specific evidence-based strategies for the caregiver to use in natural environments, such as the home. LSL is well-suited to distance intervention or telepractice/teleintervention—the delivery of services via videoconferencing technology. LSL has been used successfully with children who are D/HH, including those with multiple special needs. Primarily used in early intervention, it has also been used with school-aged children and adults. LSL can be adapted to children with a variety of learning needs who need to strengthen auditory attention, listening skills, and overall spoken language.
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Distance Education in Speech-Language Therapy: Telepractice With Children With Speech and Language Disorders
Not being able to hear as someone with normal hearing in one or both ears, presenting a degree of loss that could be classified as mild, moderate, severe, or profound.
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Auditory Profile of Children With Some Rare Neurodevelopmental Disorders
Any loss in the hearing ability due to any pathology in the peripheral or central auditory system is known as hearing loss.
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Goldstein and Stephens Revisited and Extended to a Telehealth Model of Hearing Aid Optimization
Term used to quantify someone’s hearing difficulties, usually measured in dB in comparison with audiometric zero. Alternative measures include a measure of ability to hear speech sounds.
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