Hyde Merv, Punch Renée, Grimbeek Peter
University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia.
Cochlear Implants Int. 2011 May;12(2):94-104. doi: 10.1179/146701010X12677899497317.
This article reports the relationships between a large number of child- and family-related factors and children's functional outcomes, according to parental report, in the domains of spoken language communication, social skills and participation, academic achievement, and independence and identity, through a series of stepwise regression analyses. Parents of 247 children who had received cochlear implants in three eastern states of Australia completed a survey on their expectations and experiences of their children's outcomes with cochlear implants. A number of the independent variables were found to be associated, either positively or negatively, with children's outcomes. Implications for cochlear implant professionals, early intervention programmes, and educational authorities are discussed.
本文通过一系列逐步回归分析,根据家长报告,阐述了大量与儿童及家庭相关的因素与儿童在口语交流、社交技能与参与、学业成绩以及独立性和身份认同等领域的功能结果之间的关系。澳大利亚东部三个州的247名接受了人工耳蜗植入的儿童的家长完成了一项关于他们对孩子人工耳蜗植入结果的期望和经历的调查。研究发现,一些自变量与儿童的结果呈正相关或负相关。文中还讨论了对人工耳蜗专业人员、早期干预项目和教育当局的启示。