CONTACT a Resource for Staff Working with Children Who Are Deafblind
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Screening Guide for Usher Syndrome
Screening Guide for Usher Syndrome Florida Outreach Project for Children and Young Adults Who Are Deaf-Blind Bureau of Exceptional Education and Student Services Florida Department of Education 2012 This publication was produced through the Bureau of Exceptional Education and Student Services (BEESS) Resource and Information Center, Division of Public Schools, Florida Department of Education, and is available online at http://www.fldoe.org/ese/pub-home.asp. For information on available resources, contact the BEESS Resource and Information Center (BRIC). BRIC website: http://www.fldoe.org/ese/clerhome.asp Bureau website: http://fldoe.org/ese/ Email: [email protected] Telephone: (850) 245-0475 Fax: (850) 245-0987 This document was developed by the Florida Instructional Materials Center for the Visually Impaired, Outreach Services for the Blind/Visually Impaired and Deaf/Hard-of-Hearing, and the Resource Materials and Technology Center for the Deaf/Hard-of-Hearing, special projects funded by the Florida Department of Education, Division of Public Schools, BEESS, through federal assistance under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), Part B, in conjunction with the Florida Outreach Project for Children and Young Adults Who Are Deaf- Blind, H326C990032, which is funded by the Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Department of Education. Information contained within this publication does not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Department of Education. Edited by: Susan Lascek, Helen Keller National Center Emily Taylor-Snell, Florida Project for Children and Young Adults Who Are Deaf-Blind Dawn Saunders, Florida Department of Education Leanne Grillot, Florida Department of Education Adapted with permission from the Nebraska Usher Syndrome Screening Project (2002) Copyright State of Florida Department of State 2012 Authorization for reproduction is hereby granted to the state system of public education consistent with section 1006.03(2), Florida Statutes. -
HEARING LOSS, DEAFNESS Ear32 (1)
HEARING LOSS, DEAFNESS Ear32 (1) Hearing Loss, Deafness Last updated: May 11, 2019 CLASSIFICATION, DIAGNOSIS ................................................................................................................. 1 METHODS OF COMMUNICATION FOR DEAF ............................................................................................ 2 MANAGEMENT ......................................................................................................................................... 2 HEARING AIDS (S. AMPLIFICATION) ....................................................................................................... 2 COCHLEAR IMPLANTS ............................................................................................................................ 2 AUDITORY BRAINSTEM IMPLANTS .......................................................................................................... 4 PREVENTION .......................................................................................................................................... 4 PEDIATRIC HEARING DEFICITS ............................................................................................................... 4 ETIOLOGY .............................................................................................................................................. 4 DIAGNOSIS ............................................................................................................................................. 6 TREATMENT .......................................................................................................................................... -
Pediatric Sensorineural Hearing Loss, Part 2: Syndromic And
Published May 19, 2011 as 10.3174/ajnr.A2499 Pediatric Sensorineural Hearing Loss, Part 2: REVIEW ARTICLE Syndromic and Acquired Causes B.Y. Huang SUMMARY: This article is the second in a 2-part series reviewing neuroimaging in childhood SNHL. C. Zdanski Previously, we discussed the clinical work-up of children with hearing impairment, the classification of inner ear malformations, and congenital nonsyndromic causes of hearing loss. Here, we review and M. Castillo illustrate the most common syndromic hereditary and acquired causes of childhood SNHL, with an emphasis on entities that demonstrate inner ear abnormalities on cross-sectional imaging. Syndromes discussed include BOR syndrome, CHARGE syndrome, Pendred syndrome, Waardenburg syndrome, and X-linked hearing loss with stapes gusher. We conclude the article with a review of acquired causes of childhood SNHL, including infections, trauma, and neoplasms. ABBREVIATIONS: BOR ϭ branchio-oto-renal; CISS ϭ constructive interference in steady state; IAC ϭ internal auditory canal; NF-2 ϭ neurofibromatosis type II; SCC ϭ semicircular canal; SNHL ϭ sensorineural hearing loss; T1WI ϭ T1-weighted image; T2 WI ϭ T2-weighted image he estimated prevalence of SNHL in patients younger than Table 1: Selected hereditary syndromes commonly associated with 1 T18 years of age is 6 per 1000, making it one of the leading SNHL causes of childhood disability and a common reason for oto- Inner Ear Malformations on Inner Ear Malformations laryngology referrals. Cross-sectional imaging is now rou- Imaging Not Common on Imaging tinely performed in these patients because it provides impor- Alagille syndrome Alport syndrome tant information about potential etiologies for hearing loss, Branchio-oto-renal syndrome Biotinidase deficiency defines the anatomy of the temporal bone and the central au- CHARGE syndrome Jervell and Lange-Nielsen syndrome ditory pathway, and identifies additional intracranial abnor- Klippel-Feil syndrome Norrie syndrome malities that may require further work-up. -
ICD-9/10 Mapping Spreadsheet
ICD-9-CM to ICD-10-CM Mappings for Audiology Related Disorders Updated 7/16/2015 Disclaimer: This product is NOT comprehensive and consists only of codes commonly related to audiology services. Mappings are only to ICD-10-CM codes, not ICD-10-PCS. Every effort was made to accurately map codes using detailed analysis. Keep in mind, however, that while many codes in ICD-9-CM map directly to codes in ICD-10, in some cases, additional clinical analysis may be required to determine which code or codes should be selected for your situation. Always review mapping results before applying them. ICD-9-CM ICD-9-CM Description ICD-10- ICD-10-CM Description Notes Code CM Code 315.32 Mixed receptive-expressive F80.2 Mixed receptive-expressive language language disorder disorder Central auditory processing Developmental dysphasia or aphasia, disorder receptive type Developmental Wernicke's aphasia Excludes1: central auditory processing disorder (H93.25), dysphasia or aphasia NOS (R47.-), expressive language disorder (F80.1), expressive type dysphasia or aphasia (F80.1), word deafness (H93.25) Excludes2: acquired aphasia with epilepsy [Landau-Kleffner] (G40.80-), pervasive developmental disorders (F84.-), selective mutism (F94.0), intellectual disabilities (F70-F79) H93.25 Central auditory processing disorder Congenital auditory imperception Word deafness Excludes1: mixed receptive-epxressive language disorder (F80.2) 380.00 Perichondritis of pinna, unspecified H61.001 Unspecified perichondritis of right external ear H61.002 Unspecified perichondritis -
Vestibular Neuritis and Labyrinthitis
Vestibular Neuritis and DISORDERS Labyrinthitis: Infections of the Inner Ear By Charlotte L. Shupert, PhD with contributions from Bridget Kulick, PT and the Vestibular Disorders Association INFECTIONS Result in damage to inner ear and/or nerve. ARTICLE 079 DID THIS ARTICLE HELP YOU? SUPPORT VEDA @ VESTIBULAR.ORG Vestibular neuritis and labyrinthitis are disorders resulting from an 5018 NE 15th Ave. infection that inflames the inner ear or the nerves connecting the inner Portland, OR 97211 ear to the brain. This inflammation disrupts the transmission of sensory 1-800-837-8428 information from the ear to the brain. Vertigo, dizziness, and difficulties [email protected] with balance, vision, or hearing may result. vestibular.org Infections of the inner ear are usually viral; less commonly, the cause is bacterial. Such inner ear infections are not the same as middle ear infections, which are the type of bacterial infections common in childhood affecting the area around the eardrum. VESTIBULAR.ORG :: 079 / DISORDERS 1 INNER EAR STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION The inner ear consists of a system of fluid-filled DEFINITIONS tubes and sacs called the labyrinth. The labyrinth serves two functions: hearing and balance. Neuritis Inflamation of the nerve. The hearing function involves the cochlea, a snail- shaped tube filled with fluid and sensitive nerve Labyrinthitis Inflamation of the labyrinth. endings that transmit sound signals to the brain. Bacterial infection where The balance function involves the vestibular bacteria infect the middle organs. Fluid and hair cells in the three loop-shaped ear or the bone surrounding semicircular canals and the sac-shaped utricle and Serous the inner ear produce toxins saccule provide the brain with information about Labyrinthitis that invade the inner ear via head movement. -
Vestibular Neuritis, Labyrinthitis, and a Few Comments Regarding Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss Marcello Cherchi
Vestibular neuritis, labyrinthitis, and a few comments regarding sudden sensorineural hearing loss Marcello Cherchi §1: What are these diseases, how are they related, and what is their cause? §1.1: What is vestibular neuritis? Vestibular neuritis, also called vestibular neuronitis, was originally described by Margaret Ruth Dix and Charles Skinner Hallpike in 1952 (Dix and Hallpike 1952). It is currently suspected to be an inflammatory-mediated insult (damage) to the balance-related nerve (vestibular nerve) between the ear and the brain that manifests with abrupt-onset, severe dizziness that lasts days to weeks, and occasionally recurs. Although vestibular neuritis is usually regarded as a process affecting the vestibular nerve itself, damage restricted to the vestibule (balance components of the inner ear) would manifest clinically in a similar way, and might be termed “vestibulitis,” although that term is seldom applied (Izraeli, Rachmel et al. 1989). Thus, distinguishing between “vestibular neuritis” (inflammation of the vestibular nerve) and “vestibulitis” (inflammation of the balance-related components of the inner ear) would be difficult. §1.2: What is labyrinthitis? Labyrinthitis is currently suspected to be due to an inflammatory-mediated insult (damage) to both the “hearing component” (the cochlea) and the “balance component” (the semicircular canals and otolith organs) of the inner ear (labyrinth) itself. Labyrinthitis is sometimes also termed “vertigo with sudden hearing loss” (Pogson, Taylor et al. 2016, Kim, Choi et al. 2018) – and we will discuss sudden hearing loss further in a moment. Labyrinthitis usually manifests with severe dizziness (similar to vestibular neuritis) accompanied by ear symptoms on one side (typically hearing loss and tinnitus). -
Hearing Loss, Vertigo and Tinnitus
HEARING LOSS, VERTIGO AND TINNITUS Jonathan Lara, DO April 29, 2012 Hearing Loss Facts S Men are more likely to experience hearing loss than women. S Approximately 17 percent (36 million) of American adults report some degree of hearing loss. S About 2 to 3 out of every 1,000 children in the United States are born deaf or hard-of-hearing. S Nine out of every 10 children who are born deaf are born to parents who can hear. Hearing Loss Facts S The NIDCD estimates that approximately 15 percent (26 million) of Americans between the ages of 20 and 69 have high frequency hearing loss due to exposure to loud sounds or noise at work or in leisure activities. S Only 1 out of 5 people who could benefit from a hearing aid actually wears one. S Three out of 4 children experience ear infection (otitis media) by the time they are 3 years old. Hearing Loss Facts S There is a strong relationship between age and reported hearing loss: 18 percent of American adults 45-64 years old, 30 percent of adults 65-74 years old, and 47 percent of adults 75 years old or older have a hearing impairment. S Roughly 25 million Americans have experienced tinnitus. S Approximately 4,000 new cases of sudden deafness occur each year in the United States. Hearing Loss Facts S Approximately 615,000 individuals have been diagnosed with Ménière's disease in the United States. Another 45,500 are newly diagnosed each year. S One out of every 100,000 individuals per year develops an acoustic neurinoma (vestibular schwannoma). -
Hearing Loss
Randal W. Swenson, M.D. Joshua G. Yorgason, M.D. David K. Palmer, M.D. Wesley R. Brown, M.D. John E. Butler, M.D. Nancy J. Stevenson, PA-C Justin D. Gull, M.D. ENT SPECIALISTS Kristin G. Hoopes, PA-C www.entslc.com Hearing Loss Approximately one in ten persons in the United may result from blockage of the ear canal (wax), States has some degree of hearing loss. Hearing is from a perforation (hole) in the ear drum, or from measured in decibels (dB), and a hearing level of 0- infection or disease of any of the three middle ear 25 dB is considered normal hearing. Your level is: bones. With a conductive loss only, the patient will never go deaf, but will always be able to hear, either Right ear _______ dB Left ear _______dB with reconstructive ear surgery or by use of a properly fitted hearing aid. Some patients who are Hearing Severity / % Loss not candidates for surgery, may benefit from a new 25 dB (normal).….0% 65dB(Severe)……...60% technology, the Baha (bone-anchored hearing aid). 35 dB (mild)……..15% 75dB(Severe)……...75% When there is a problem with the inner ear or 45 dB (moderate)..30% >85dB (Profound)..>90% nerve of hearing, a sensori-neural hearing loss occurs. This is most commonly from normal aging, Normal speech discrimination is 88-100%. Yours is: is usually worse in high frequencies, and can progress to total deafness. Noise exposure is another Right ear _______ % Left ear_______% common cause of high frequency hearing loss. Patients with sensori-neural hearing loss usually complain of difficulty hearing in loud environments. -
The Functional Hearing Inventory
THE FUNCTIONAL HEARING INVENTORY: CRITERION-RELATED VALIDITY AND INTERRATER RELIABILITY by PAMELA M. BROADSTON, B.S., M.A. A DISSERTATION IN SPECIAL EDUCATION Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Texas Tech University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION Approved December, 2003 Copyright 2003, Pamela M. Broadston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I thank my Lord, Jesus Christ for opening the door that provided the opportunity for me to obtain this degree. Without His almighty love and endless grace, I would never have achieved this milestone. This milestone could also never have been achieved without the love and support of my family. I cannot proceed without first acknowledging them: to my parents who provided constant love and support throughout this entire endeavor; to my brother Bob, without his financial support I would probably still be working on my master's degrees one class at a time; to my sister, who allowed me to vent and provided sound advice during trying times; to my baby brother, Jeff, thanks for believing in me. I most gratefully thank my dissertation committee for their wisdom, support, and constructive criticism. Their dedication and skilled instruction were vital to the completion of this project. They include: Dr. Carol Layton who provided me with her expertise and guidance in diagnostics and assessment, Dr. Nora Griffm-Shirley who got me hooked on O&M, and Dr. Robert Kennedy who patiently explained and re-explained statistics, time and time again. Last but not least, I want to thank my chair. Dr. Roseanna Davidson, for providing the resources and opportunities that enhanced my doctoral studies and for her expertise and guidance into the field of deafblindness. -
Vestibular Neuritis and Labyrinthitis: Infections of the Inner
PO BOX 13305 · PORTLAND, OR 97213 · FAX: (503) 229-8064 · (800) 837-8428 · [email protected] · WWW.VESTIBULAR.ORG Vestibular Neuritis and Labyrinthitis Infections of the Inner Ear By Charlotte L. Shupert, PhD with contributions from Bridget Kulick, PT and the Vestibular Disorders Association Vestibular neuritis and labyrinthitis are Infections of the inner ear are usually disorders resulting from an infection that viral; less commonly, the cause is inflames the inner ear or the nerves bacterial. Such inner ear infections are connecting the inner ear to the brain. This not the same as middle ear infections, inflammation disrupts the transmission of which are the type of bacterial infections sensory information from the ear to the common in childhood affecting the area brain. Vertigo, dizziness, and difficulties around the eardrum. with balance, vision, or hearing may result. Inner ear structure and function The inner ear consists of a system of fluid-filled tubes and sacs (see diagram © Vestibular Disorders Association ◦ www.vestibular.org ◦ Page 1 of 6 on page 2) called the labyrinth. The Labyrinthitis (inflammation of the labyrinth serves two functions: hearing labyrinth) occurs when an infection and balance. affects both branches of the vestibulo- cochlear nerve, resulting in hearing The hearing function involves the cochlea, changes as well as dizziness or vertigo. a snail-shaped tube filled with fluid and sensitive nerve endings that transmit Bacterial and viral infections sound signals to the brain. Inner ear infections that cause vestibular neuritis or labyrinthitis are usually viral The balance function involves the rather than bacterial. Although the vestibular organs. Fluid and hair cells in symptoms of bacterial and viral infections the three loop-shaped semicircular canals may be similar, the treatments are very and the sac-shaped utricle and saccule different, so proper diagnosis by a provide the brain with information about physician is essential. -
Good Practice Guide for Social Workers in England and Wales Working with Adults with Acquired Hearing Loss
Good Practice Guide for Social Workers in England and Wales Working with Adults with Acquired Hearing Loss Brian Crellin, Peter Simcock & Jacqui Bond www.basw.co.uk Contents Forewords ..................................................................................................................................... 3 About the Authors ...................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 5 Definitions ................................................................................................................................... 6 What is acquired hearing loss? ...................................................................................................... 6 Types of Acquired Hearing Loss ................................................................................................... 9 Registration and Acquired Hearing Loss ..................................................................................... 9 Incidence and Prevalence of Acquired Hearing Loss ........................................................ 10 Medical Assessment of Hearing Loss ....................................................................................12 Tinnitus and its Treatment .............................................................................................................13 Meniere’s Disease and its Treatment ......................................................................................... -
Dba - Deafblind Australia
DBA - DEAFBLIND AUSTRALIA Deafblind Australia DBA is a peak national organisation for the deafblind community in Australia. DBA welcomes the opportunity to comment on the inquiry into Hearing Health and Wellbeing to enable Government to engage with deafblind people needs and their supports to ensure they are provided with the care necessary to support their health and wellbeing. ABOUT DEAFBLIND AUSTRALIA (DBA) DBA was established in 1993 at the National Deafblind Conference in Melbourne, Victoria. This council was established to provide: security; sense of belonging; freedom of speech; and represent the Australian deafblind community and their supporting networks. At present, ADBC represents an estimated 300,000 deafblind people including those with multi disabilities, their families and organisations working the deafblind field. SUBMISSION INTO HEARING HEALTH AND WELLBING AFFECTING DEAFBLIND PEOPLE Throughout this submission, the terms deafblind, combined vision and hearing impairment and dual sensory impairment will be used interchangeably as all three are used to describe people with deafblindness. Deafblindness is described by Deafblind Australia as: “a unique and isolating sensory disability resulting from the combination of both a hearing and vision loss or impairment which significantly affects communication, socialisation mobility and daily living. People with deafblindness form a very diverse group due to the varying degrees of their vision and hearing impairments plus possible additional disabilities. This leads to a wide range of communication methods including speech, oral/aural communication, various forms of sign language including tactile, Deafblind fingerspelling, alternative and augmentative communication and print/ braille” Please see below responses to the terms of reference of the inquiry. 1.