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Deafness: more books (100)

Understanding Deafness Socially by Paul C. Higgings, 1987
Early Childhood Deafness
Deafness and Mental Health by John C Denmark, 1994-04-01
Educational and psychosocial aspects of deafness (American lecture series, no. 931. A publication in the Bannerstone Division of American lectures in social and rehabilitation psychology) by Richard E Hardy, 1974
Deafness (Industrial Diseases) by Alistair MacDuff, 1997-01
How to Cure Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises. Self Help Series. by J. Russell Sneddon, 1966
The Cultural Meaning of Deafness: Language, Identity and Power Relations by Jennifer Harris, 1995-08
Genetic and Metabolic Deafness by Bruce W. Konigsmark, 1976-08
On the Varieties of Deafness, and Diseases of the Ear: With Proposed Methods of Relieving Them by William Wright, 2010-01-11
Breaking Silence: A Family Grows With Deafness by Ferne Pellman Glick, Donald R. Pellman, 1982-06
Dearest Mum, Dearest Dad: Adjusting to Old-Age Deafness by Angela Foulkes, 1995-01
Choices in Deafness: A Parents Guide
Deafness by David Wright, 1975-03
How to cure catarrhal deafness and head noises (Self help series) by J. Russell Sneddon, 1973

lists with details

Children's Hearing And Deafness Research, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical
The Childrens Hospital Medical Center of Cincinnati Center for Hearing and deafnessResearch is focused on improving the clinical care and quality of life
http://www.cincinnatichildrens.org/svc/alpha/h/hearing/

Extractions: John Greinwald Jr., MD and his colleagues recently completed the first-ever study of children with idiopathic hearing loss in a consecutively enrolled SNHL cohort. Full Article The Center for Hearing and Deafness Research at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center was established with the following primary objectives: The mission of Cincinnati Children's Center for Hearing and Deafness Research receives impetus from the observation that as many as one out of every 2,000 children born in the United States will demonstrate a moderate or worse hearing loss, making congenital hearing loss one of the most common birth defects in the U.S. In Ohio alone, 450 to 500 children will be born each year with such a handicapping hearing loss. Of these congenitally deaf children, approximately 50 percent will have a genetic / hereditary basis to their deafness. Therefore, the study of genes involved in hearing and deafness is crucial to our understanding and care of children with handicapping hearing loss.
The Council For The Advancement Of Communication With Deaf People (CACDP)
The examining body for deafness related courses in the UK. The CACDP website holds details of courses and centres. CACDP also hold a register of human aids to communication which is available online.
http://www.cacdp.org.uk
Deafness
to an end when he began to experience his first symptoms of deafness. Karl Ameda on 1 July 1801, he admitted he was experiencing signs of deafness.
http://www.lucare.com/immortal/deaf.html

Extractions: Deafness Beethoven's career as a virtuoso pianist was brought to an end when he began to experience his first symptoms of deafness. In a letter written to his friend Karl Ameda on 1 July 1801, he admitted he was experiencing signs of deafness. How often I wish you were here, for your Beethoven is having deteriorated. Apparently Beethoven had been aware of the problem for about three years, avoiding company lest his weakness be discovered, and retreating into himself. Friends ascribed his reserve to preoccupation and absentmindedness. In a letter to Wegeler, he w rote: How can I, a musician, say to people "I am deaf!" I shall, if music ... frequently working on three or four pieces simultaneously. Many men would have been driven to suicide; Beethoven may indeed have contemplated it. Yet his stubborn nature strengthened him and he came to terms with his deafness in a dynamic, constructive way. In a letter to Wegeler, written five months after the despairing one quoted above, it becomes clear that Beethoven, as always, stubborn, unyielding and struggling against destiny, saw his deafness as a challenge to be fought and overcome:
Amys Animals
Visit her three dogs, two of which are deaf, and one cat. Learn about deafness in dogs.
http://members.tripod.com/aloftis/index.htm
Information On Deafness Organized By Topic
Centralized source of accurate, upto-date, objective information on topics dealing with deafness and hearing loss in children.
http://clerccenter.gallaudet.edu/InfoToGo/index.html

Extractions: Gallaudet Clerc Center search site index Information on Deafness This Information on Deafness section of the Clerc Center Web site is organized by topic. Click on a topic below and you will see resources from Info to Go , other Clerc Center products , and Web sites that are not Clerc Center or Gallaudet University sites. For more information about Info to Go For more information about the Clerc Center See also: Frequently Asked Questions About Deafness/Hearing Loss See also: Clerc Center Web site E-Newsletter Assistive Devices and Hearing Aids Careers and Employment Communication and Sign Language ... Alerting and Communicating Devices for Deaf and Hard of Hearing People This Web page provides a description of what alerting and communication devices are available for deaf and hard of hearing people. Hearing Aids and Other Assistive Devices: Where to Get Assistance This publication provides ways to locate agencies and organizations that may offer financial aid for deaf and hard of hearing people who need assistive devices such as hearing aids, TTYs, and decoders. see also: The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA): Getting Your Employer to Cover Speech-Language and Hearing Services (non-Clerc Center Web site) The Children's Hearing Institute (non-Clerc Center Web site) Cochlear Implant Education Center Cochlear Implants: Navigating a Forest of Information...One Tree at a Time
Auslan
Policy position by the deafness Forum of Australia features information on concerns over teacher qualifications, the need for linguistic standardization and empirical research.
http://www.deafnessforum.org.au/policy3auslan.htm
Telephone Users With Disabilities - Deafness
Telephones What features do disabled people need?
http://www.tiresias.org/phoneability/telephones/deafness.htm

Extractions: No useful hearing (in the context of telephone usage) necessitates the use of visual modalities, eg. text Telephony. Fax and Email: are not satisfactory alternatives as they do not allow for real-time conversations. By making use of relay facilities, textphone connections can be made with any voice subscriber. Essential Features Visual ringing signal Text display - visual Dial-out buffer memory Text send protocol select ... Non-slip base. Desirable Features Additional earphone Plug-in display Plug-in keyboard VDU text adjustable Disability category links Hearing impairment - moderate Speech impairment - severe Hearing impairment - severe Limited dexterity ... Back to top Published by Royal National Institute of the Blind on behalf of PhoneAbility
The Forest Bookshop Online
The largest supplier of books, videos, CDRoms and other materials related to deafness is the UK.
http://www.forestbookshop.com
Neurosciencefor Kids - Neuroscience Movies
Do you think this was a realistic portrayal of deafness? Why or why not? Also, did they perceive their deafness in similar or different ways?
http://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/moviesd.html

Extractions: - Arabian Proverb As with blindness, deafness can have numerous causes. Trauma to the head or auditory apparatus at any point along the pathway from the auditory receptors to the auditory cortex can result in hearing impairment or loss. Non-traumatic causes include hereditary and non-hereditary disorders affecting prenatal development of the auditory system. Postnatally, hearing impairment can be caused by environmental factors such as exposure to excessively loud noises (e.g., loud machinery, music, weaponry). Speech and language development, which are dependent on accurate hearing, may be affected in individuals with untreated hearing impairment in early childhood. Noise-induced hearing loss generally occurs AFTER language development so that speech may be unaffected. Depending on the cause and degree of impairment, treatment may include hearing aids to amplify sound waves or a cochlear implant. Speech and language therapy may include learning to communicate with sign language. Some individuals with hearing impairments compensate for the loss of hearing by becoming more sensitive to other sensory information such as visual and tactile stimuli. This is a feature that is frequently incorporated into films. In some ways, hearing loss appears to be be more isolating than loss of vision. With reduced visual input, an individual is still continuously aware of the external world as long as he or she is conscious, whereas with reduction or absence of auditory stimuli, the external world can be more readily excluded by focusing on a task or even closing one's eyes. It becomes easier literally - as well as figuratively - to dance to the beat of one's own inner drummer (dance scene in Children of a Lesser God). The theme of alienation - whether self-imposed or through the actions of others - is evident in all films of this group.
Signstage Theatre - You'll See Things You've Never Heard
Encourages the development of original plays about deafness, the development of deaf playwrights and educational programs for both hearing and deaf individuals in elementary, high school and college/university settings. (Ohio)
http://www.signstage.org/
U Iowa Researchers Prevent Hereditary Deafness In Mice
Working with mice, University of Iowa scientists and colleagues from OkayamaUniversity, Japan, have shown that it is possible to cure a certain type of
http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2005-07/uoi-uir072705.php

Extractions: University of Iowa Working with mice, University of Iowa scientists and colleagues from Okayama University, Japan, have shown that it is possible to cure a certain type of hereditary deafness by silencing a gene that causes hearing loss. Richard Smith, M.D., the Sterba Hearing Research Professor in Otolaryngology at the UI Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine, described the study as a proof-of-principle experiment, but added that the success may point the way to new treatments for deafness in humans. "We gave a genetically-deafened mouse interfering RNA that specifically prevents a gene from being expressed that would otherwise cause deafness. By preventing its expression, we prevented the deafness," said Smith who was senior author of the study. "Even though this is in the early stages, it is really exciting because it points to other options for people who have hearing loss other than hearing aids or cochlear implants." The gene-silencing technique used by the UI team is called RNA interference (RNAi) and works specifically against genetic conditions caused by a so-called dominant negative mechanism when a single copy of the mutant gene is sufficient to cause disease because the protein from the faulty gene has a dominant adverse effect over the protein from the normal gene. Although many of the most common deafness genes do not work through this mechanism, several human forms of inherited deafness, including the one mimicked by the UI mouse model, are caused by a dominant negative mechanism.
Where Do We Go From Hear?
Support to parents of deaf and hard of hearing children. Information on hearing loss, deafness, communication.
http://www.gohear.org/

Extractions: Why? Multimedia Project Techno Info What's New! ... Link/Resources Welcome to "Where do we go from Hear?" This web site is dedicated to being the best source of information for families of infants and children diagnosed with a hearing loss and the professionals who work with these individuals. We hope this resource will answer many of the questions you may have. We are currently looking for funding to help complete this important project, as well as information and input from individuals, parents, families, and professionals. We are also looking for sponsors to help support this web site.
Resources For Improving Health Care To Deaf And Hard Of Hearing People
Resources for Improving Health Care. A CMS Project with Gallaudet and DF,ladies signing, spacer. link to professionals. doctor with patient, group signing
http://deafness.dfmc.org/
Deafsign.com
Information, links and resources on British Sign Language (BSL) and deafness. Regularly updated news, notice board, and guest book with personal responses. fingerspelling keyboard, illustrated signs and section for schools.
http://www.deafsign.com
NICHCY- General Info About Deafness And Hearing Loss
General information about deafness And Hearing Loss including definition, incidence,characteristics, educational implications, and a list of resources and
http://www.kidsource.com/NICHCY/deafness.all.dis.3.html

Extractions: A Guide to Children's Literature and Disability The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), formerly the Education of the Handicapped Act (P.L. 94-142), includes "hearing impairment" and "deafness" as two of the categories under which children with disabilities may be eligible for special education and related service programming. While the term "hearing impairment" is often used generically to describe a wide range of hearing losses, including deafness, the regulations for IDEA define hearing loss and deafness separately. Hearing impairment is defined by IDEA as "an impairment in hearing, whether permanent or fluctuating, that adversely affects a child's educational performance." Deafness is defined as "a hearing impairment that is so severe that the child is impaired in processing linguistic information through hearing, with or without amplification."
Interactive Sound Ruler--Flash Version [NIDCD Health Information]
Interactive site from the National Institute on deafness and Other Communication Disorders. Illustrates the meaning of decibel levels.
http://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/education/decibel/decibel.asp

Extractions: Change text size: S M L Home ... Resources for Educators If you have problems viewing the Flash movie below, please visit the Macromedia Download Center to download and install the Flash Player plug-in. Users can also view the text-only version Top Print this page E-mail this link ... Free Publications National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders
New Scientist Breaking News - Gene Therapy Is First Deafness 'cure'
A pioneering form of gene therapy has apparently cured deafness in guinea deafness is a major problem in people millions of people worldwide become
http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=dn7003
Health Care Information Resources Deafness Links
deafness Links. For more information, see Disabilities, also in the Illnesssection of this resource. For more information, see Ear problems,
http://www-hsl.mcmaster.ca/tomflem/deaf.html

Extractions: For more information, see: Ear problems , also in the Illness section of this resource. Deafness - Deaf Gopher from Michigan State University Deafness - Deaf World Web international web publication for the deaf Deafness - DeafNation web site of a print publication for the deaf Deafness - The Canadian Hearing Society serving the deaf and hard of hearing Deafness - from Australia Deafness - Hearing Help On-line from the Better Hearing Institute in the U.S. Deafness - Deaf Source an Internet clearinghouse of resources Deafness - Canadian Hard of Hearing Association consumer organization run by and for hard of hearing people Deafness - Deafness resources from Jamie Berke, at About.com Deafness - Closed Captioning Web using technology to aid the deaf, also from Jamie Berke Deafness - World Recreation Association of the Deaf (WRAD) a recreational, educational, and cultural organization Deafness - American Athletic Association of the Deaf, Inc.
Flashygrlz Sign Language Interpreter Connection
Autobiographical information about the author and a list of deafness and sign languagerelated links.
http://members.tripod.com/~flashyboyz/Sign2Me.html

Extractions: setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod 40 Yr Old Virgin Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Y e s I m a T e r p A POEM The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. Helen Keller Hola from the beautiful southwestern desert!! I am an educational sign language interpreter in the great state of Arizona. I am taking a survey to find out how many deaf or hard of hearing mainstreamed students have ever traveled outside the U.S. without an interpreter for a school and or sports sponsered event. If you have an experience you would like to share please contact me. Other than my absolute love of sign language I also play a native american flute sometimes while hiking in the desert. I have two siamese cats and have a great interest in traveling, metaphysics, gemology, energy, healing, telepathy, and topics yet to be explained. Hope to hear from you soon!!!! Flashygrlz P.S. Check out my set of Links!!!!!!!
Mental Health And Deafness - Towards Equity And Access : Best Practice Guidance
Response to the consultation Sign of the Times, dated July 2002.
http://www.dh.gov.uk/PublicationsAndStatistics/Publications/PublicationsPolicyAn

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