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Peer reviewedJenstad, Lorienne M.; Souza, Pamela E. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2005
Compression hearing aids have the inherent, and often adjustable, feature of release time from compression. Research to date does not provide a consensus on how to choose or set release time. The current study had 2 purposes: (a) a comprehensive evaluation of the acoustic effects of release time for a single-channel compression system in quiet and…
Descriptors: Assistive Technology, Hearing Impairments, Adults, Speech
Raymond, Michael – English Journal, 2005
The teacher comes to the classroom after a long medical leave taken for getting his legs amputated for having developed gangrene and follows his normal plan of teaching thus ignoring the various questions that his students may have about his physical disability. He realizes his mistake and in the next class uses his condition to explain a version…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Assistive Technology, Physical Disabilities, Teacher Attitudes
Johnson, Nan E. – Journal of Rural Health, 2004
No previous studies compare the prevalence of physiological hearing loss among older adults by nonmetro/metro residence. Also, there is little information on their relative successes in accommodating hearing loss with a hearing aid. This study sought to bridge these gaps by analyzing the 8,222 respondents to Wave 1 (1993?1994) of the national…
Descriptors: Older Adults, Assistive Technology, Risk, Hearing (Physiology)
Weston, Tim – American Journal of Evaluation, 2004
Educational technology applications and lessons, such as learning modules, activities, and user-authored systems, face substantial implementation challenges in public schools and post-secondary institutions. The design of technology impacts the willingness of teachers to implement new technology; evaluators examining implementation obstacles can…
Descriptors: Learning Modules, Evaluation Methods, Assistive Technology, Formative Evaluation
Hepler, Sarah; Green, Ravonne – Journal of Access Services, 2006
Many patrons of libraries have one or more print disabilities that partially or totally impair their ability to use standard print. However, many devices and services are available to aid patrons who can not use print in the conventional manner. This paper provides an overview of typical assistive technology devices and services available to…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Academic Libraries, Two Year Colleges, Assistive Technology
Cooper, Rory A.; Ding, Dan; Simpson, Richard; Fitzgerald, Shirley G.; Spaeth, Donald M.; Guo, Songfeng; Koontz, Alicia M.; Cooper, Rosemarie; Kim, Jongbae; Boninger, Michael L. – Assistive Technology, 2005
Some aspects of assistive technology can be enhanced by the application of virtual reality. Although virtual simulation offers a range of new possibilities, learning to navigate in a virtual environment is not equivalent to learning to navigate in the real world. Therefore, virtual reality simulation is advocated as a useful preparation for…
Descriptors: Assistive Technology, Computer Simulation, Computer Uses in Education, Travel Training
Hintermair, Manfred; Albertini, John A. – Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 2005
In the last 50 years, several new technologies have become enormously important within the Deaf community and have helped significantly to improve deaf people's lives in a hearing world. Current public attention and admiration, however, seems unduly focused on medical technologies that promise to solve "the problem" of being deaf. One reason for…
Descriptors: Ethics, Deafness, Family (Sociological Unit), Decision Making
Terezinha, Nunes; Ursula, Pretzlik; Selin Ilicak – Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 2005
This paper analyzes the reliability and validity of a questionnaire designed by Archbold, Lutman, Gregory, O'Neil, and Nikolpoulos (2002) for the assessment of pediatric cochlear implantation. Parents of 61 youngsters (age range 5 to 16 years), who had the implant for at least 3 years, responded to the questionnaire and to an interview. The alpha…
Descriptors: Questionnaires, Pediatrics, Assistive Technology, Reliability
Christy, Beula; Nirmalan, Praveen K. – Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, 2006
Human beings both sense the immediate environment and navigate beyond the immediately perceptible environment to find their way (Golledge, Loomis, Klatzky, Flury, & Yang, 1991; Golledge, Klatzky, & Loomis, 1996; Blasch, Wiener, & Welsh, 1997). People who are visually impaired (that is, are blind or have low vision) often lack the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Blindness, Visually Impaired Mobility, Assistive Technology
Horga, Damir; Liker, Marko – Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 2006
Patients with cochlear implants have the ability to exercise auditory control over their own speech production and over the speech of others, which is important for the development of speech control. In the present investigation three groups of 10 subjects were compared. The groups comprised: (1) cochlear implant users, (2) profoundly deaf using…
Descriptors: Assistive Technology, Pronunciation, Deafness, Children
Lankutis, Terry – Technology & Learning, 2004
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act requires every school to provide its special needs students with whatever technologies are necessary for a "free and appropriate education." Yet many schools struggle with the task of identifying which technologies will actually work for this population of students. Outside consultants can…
Descriptors: Student Needs, Special Needs Students, Assistive Technology, Administrator Guides
Wood, Clare; Littleton, Karen; Chera, Pav – Literacy, 2005
This paper examines young children's working styles when they are engaged with a peer on a computer-based reading task. Two types of pairing were investigated: (i) "Equal pairs", where the children were of equal reading attainment and (ii) "Unequal pairs", where there was a disparity between the children's reading attainment. The results suggest…
Descriptors: Young Children, Beginning Reading, Computer Assisted Instruction, Assistive Technology
Mezei, Peter; Heller, Kathryn Wolff – Physical Disabilities: Education and Related Services, 2005
Although word prediction software was originally developed for individuals with physical disabilities, little research has been conducted featuring participants with physical disabilities. Using the Co:Writer 4000 word prediction software, three participants with physical disabilities improved typing rate and spelling accuracy, and two of these…
Descriptors: Computer Software Evaluation, Assistive Technology, Physical Disabilities, Spelling
Bertram, Bodo – Volta Review, 2004
In recent years, parents of children with hearing loss and various additional disabilities have shown increasing interest in cochlear implants. This article describes how the program in Hanover, Germany is attempting to respond to this interest. It discusses the selection process for children who receive cochlear implants who have multiple…
Descriptors: Multiple Disabilities, Parents, Foreign Countries, Assistive Technology
Reed, Charlotte M.; Delhorne, Lorraine A. – Volta Review, 2006
This study examined the benefits of the combined used of a hearing aid and tactual aid to supplement lip-reading in the reception of speech and for the recognition of environmental sounds in an adult with profound hearing loss. Speech conditions included lip-reading alone (L), lip-reading + tactual aid (L+TA) lip-reading + hearing aid (L+HA) and…
Descriptors: Assistive Technology, Adults, Hearing Impairments, Speech

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