Some Ethical Dimensions of Cochlear Implantation for Deaf Children and Their Families

A major source of controversy between Deaf people and those who support a "social/cultural" view of Deafness as "a life to be lived" and those who see deafness within a "medical model" as a "condition to be cured" has been over the cochlear implantation of you...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of deaf studies and deaf education 2006, Vol.11 (1), p.102-111
Hauptverfasser: Hyde, Merv, Des Power
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container_title Journal of deaf studies and deaf education
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Des Power
description A major source of controversy between Deaf people and those who support a "social/cultural" view of Deafness as "a life to be lived" and those who see deafness within a "medical model" as a "condition to be cured" has been over the cochlear implantation of young deaf children. Recent research has shown that there are noticeable inequities in access to such procedures in western countries; inequities that give rise to the need for informed public policy discussions. It has also found that parents of newly diagnosed deaf children are not provided with access to all the possibilities for their children—including that of a "Deaf life." How this information can be provided to parents and the public via widespread discussions in the media and elsewhere and involving Deaf people in the implantation counseling process is an issue that needs to be addressed by those responsible for implantation programs.
doi_str_mv 10.1093/deafed/enj009
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Recent research has shown that there are noticeable inequities in access to such procedures in western countries; inequities that give rise to the need for informed public policy discussions. It has also found that parents of newly diagnosed deaf children are not provided with access to all the possibilities for their children—including that of a "Deaf life." 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Recent research has shown that there are noticeable inequities in access to such procedures in western countries; inequities that give rise to the need for informed public policy discussions. It has also found that parents of newly diagnosed deaf children are not provided with access to all the possibilities for their children—including that of a "Deaf life." 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subjects Access to Education
Accessibility (for Disabled)
Assistive Technology
Attitudes toward Disabilities
Auditory Evaluation
Bioethics
Biological and medical sciences
Children
Childrens rights
Cochlear implantation
Cochlear Implantation - ethics
Cochlear implants
Cochlear Implants - ethics
Deaf education
Deafness
Deafness - rehabilitation
Developed Nations
Disabilities
Ear, auditive nerve, cochleovestibular tract, facial nerve: diseases, semeiology
Ears & hearing
Empirical Articles
Ethics
Ethnic Groups
Ethnicity
Family (Sociological Unit)
Health care policy
Health Services Accessibility - ethics
Hearing aids
Humans
Implants
Informed Consent - ethics
Medical sciences
Minority Groups
Non tumoral diseases
Numbers
Otorhinolaryngology. Stomatology
Parent Role
Parents
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
Psychopathology. Psychiatry
Public Policy
Risk Assessment
Social psychiatry. Ethnopsychiatry
Social Values
Sociocultural environment
Transplants & implants
Young Children
title Some Ethical Dimensions of Cochlear Implantation for Deaf Children and Their Families
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