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Wyks, Hollis W. – American Annals of the Deaf, 1980
The increased numbers and additional handicaps of deaf students born in the 1963-65 rubella epidemic require not more postsecondary programs, but rather strengthened programs and rehabilitation approaches to vocational and independent living skill training. (Author/CL)
Descriptors: Deafness, Multiple Disabilities, Postsecondary Education, Rubella
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Walsh, Sara R. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1974
Outlined is a 6-week program to develop the self-concept of multiphandicapped rubella (all were deaf and many had visual problems) children. (DB)
Descriptors: Deafness, Exceptional Child Education, Multiple Disabilities, Rubella
Rouin, Carole – 1976
Presented are proceedings of a conference involving authorities in testing and evaluating the blind, deaf, and deaf-blind. In a paper titled "Psychological Implications of Assessing the Deaf", C. Goetzinger discusses references used in audiology, anatomy and physiology of the ear, degrees of hearing impairment, and implications of the various…
Descriptors: Blindness, Conference Reports, Deaf Blind, Deafness
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Schildroth, Arthur; And Others – International Journal of Rehabilitation Research, 1987
The 1984-85 Venezuelan Survey of Deaf Children collected information on 804 deaf students between ages 3 and 14. Among findings were that 29% of the cases were caused by maternal rubella, that 36% had additional handicaps, and that meningitis was the most frequently reported after-birth cause of hearing losses. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Adventitious Impairments, Congenital Impairments, Deafness, Early Childhood Education
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Chess, Stella; Fernandez, Paulina – American Annals of the Deaf, 1980
In a longitudinal study of children with congenital rubella, 85 deaf adolescents, 85 deaf multihandicapped, and 34 normal controls were studied with respect to impulsivity. (Author/PHR)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Children, Conceptual Tempo, Congenital Impairments
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Johnston, Trevor – Sign Language Studies, 2006
According to enrollments in schools for the deaf and data from the national census and neonatal hearing screening programs, the incidence of severe and profound childhood deafness in Australia is, and has been, less than commonly assumed. Factors implicated include improved medical care, mainstreaming, cochlear implants, and genetic science. Data…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Deafness, Population Trends, Genetics