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Peer reviewedChess, Stella; Fernandez, Paulina – American Annals of the Deaf, 1980
A longitudinal study of 214 rubella deaf children (13 to 14 years old) revealed a low incidence (10%) of neurologica damage among those with normal intelligence, but a high incidence (51% to 70%) among those who were mentally retarded or blind. (Author)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Behavior Problems, Deafness, Exceptional Child Research
Peer reviewedCavanaugh, Barbara D. – Journal of the American College Health Association, 1978
The management of a rubella epidemic on the campus of the University of New Hampshire is outlined. (JMF)
Descriptors: College Students, Communicable Diseases, Health Personnel, Health Services
Peer reviewedMcClure, Audrey T. – Volta Review, 1977
Evaluated was the academic achievement of 14 mainstreamed hearing impaired rubella students (8-12 years old). (Author/CL)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Exceptional Child Research, Hearing Impairments, Mainstreaming
Peer reviewedDorman, John M.; And Others – Journal of American College Health, 1984
Stanford University (California) has developed a list of medical immunization requirements for incoming students to help stop incidence of rubella and measles. A discussion of these requirements is offered. (DF)
Descriptors: Admission Criteria, College Students, Communicable Diseases, Disease Control
Peer reviewedLehman, Jean U.; Simmons, M. Patricia – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1972
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Deafness, Exceptional Child Research, Hearing Impairments
Peer reviewedChretien, Jane H.; Garagusi, Vincent F. – Journal of the American College Health Association, 1980
Prevention of measle epidemics on college campuses depends on accurate documentation of vaccination. (JD)
Descriptors: College Students, Communicable Diseases, Higher Education, Medical Case Histories
Peer reviewedJones, Peter Allen – American Annals of the Deaf, 1976
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Deafness, Educational Diagnosis, Elementary Education
Direct linkPenner, Justin D.; Brown, Alan S. – School Psychology Quarterly, 2007
In a birth cohort prenatally exposed to rubella, we assessed whether prospectively documented premorbid neuromotor dysfunction, mannerisms, deviant behaviors, and temperament during childhood and adolescence were impaired in cases who developed depressive disorder (DD) relative to rubella-exposed controls and cases who developed schizophrenia…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Children, Depression (Psychology), Psychosis
Peer reviewedJensema, Carl – Volta Review, 1974
Descriptors: Educational Programs, Etiology, Exceptional Child Research, Hearing Impairments
Peer reviewedRachelefsky, Gary S.; Herrmann, Kenneth L. – Journal of Pediatrics, 1974
Descriptors: Disease Control, Exceptional Child Research, Handicapped Children, Incidence
Peer reviewedMeyer, Harry M., Jr. – Mental Retardation, 1969
Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Association on Mental Deficiency (92nd, Boston, 1968).
Descriptors: Communicable Diseases, Exceptional Child Research, Medical Research, Mental Retardation
Download full textRouin, 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
Menser, Margaret A. – Australian Journal of Mental Retardation, 1977
Briefly described are four studies currently being undertaken in Australia to determine the effectiveness of vaccination in the prevention of rubella and to examine the relationship between rubella and diabetes. (CL)
Descriptors: Communicable Diseases, Diabetes, Exceptional Child Research, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedPreblud, Stephen R. – Journal of American College Health, 1984
Widespread rubella vaccination of young children with a secondary emphasis on vaccinating susceptible adolescents and young adults has prevented epidemics of rubella and congenital rubella syndrome. Benefits of ensuring high immunity levels in college students, quick response to disease outbreak, and safety and efficacy of rubella vaccine in this…
Descriptors: College Students, Communicable Diseases, Disease Control, Females
Peer reviewedDudgeon, J. A. – Journal of Pediatrics, 1975
Discussed are clinical manifestations, potential fetal damage, and prevention of congenital rubella. (CL)
Descriptors: Clinical Diagnosis, Congenital Impairments, Exceptional Child Research, Infants
