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Early Intervention and Language Development in Children Who Are Deaf and Hard of Hearing

PEDIATRICS · 2000 · Vol. 106(3) · pp. e43–e43
Mary Pat Moeller

Abstract

Consistent with the findings of Yoshinaga-Itano et al,(1) significantly better language scores were associated with early enrollment in intervention. High levels of family involvement correlated with positive language outcomes, and, conversely, limited family involvement was associated with significant child language delays at 5 years of age, especially when enrollment in intervention was late. The results suggest that success is achieved when early identification is paired with early interventions that actively involve families.

Family and Disability Support ResearchInfant Development and Preterm CareHearing Impairment and CommunicationMedicineHearing lossPeabody Picture Vocabulary TestIntervention (counseling)VocabularyLanguage developmentNonverbal communicationTest (biology)Rating scaleDevelopmental psychology

MeSH terms

Age FactorsChild LanguageChild, PreschoolDeafnessFamilyFemaleHearing Loss, BilateralHearing Loss, SensorineuralHumansIntelligenceMaleReadingVerbal BehaviorVocabularyEarly Intervention, Educational
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