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The Hearing and Talking Scale (HATS) : development and validation with young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children in urban and remote settings in Australia
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Maternal education influences Australian infants’ language experience from six months
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Language and speech outcomes of children with hearing loss and additional disabilities: identifying the variables that influence performance at five years of age
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Hearing Aid Fitting and Developmental Outcomes of Children Fit According to Either the Nal or Dsl Prescription: Fit-to-Target, Audibility, Speech and Language Abilities
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In: ETSU Faculty Works (2017)
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Cortical auditory evoked potentials reveal changes in audibility with nonlinear frequency compression in hearing aids for children : clinical implications
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Impact of the presence of auditory neuropathy spectrum disorder (ANSD) on outcomes of children at three years of age
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A Randomized controlled comparison of NAL and DSL prescriptions for young children : hearing-aid characteristics and performance outcomes at three years of age
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A Randomized controlled trial of nonlinear frequency compression versus conventional processing in hearing aids : speech and language of children at three years of age
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Ching, Teresa Y. C; Day, Julia; Wong, Angela; Burns, Lauren; Flynn, Christopher; Zhang, Vicky; Dillon, Harvey; Van Buynder, Patricia; Seeto, Mark; Hou, Sanna; Marnane, Vivienne; Thomson, Jessica; Street, Laura. - : Informa Healthcare, 2013
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Abstract:
Objective: To determine the effect of nonlinear frequency compression (NLFC) on children's development of speech and language at three years of age. Design: A randomized controlled trial was conducted as part of the population-based longitudinal study on outcomes of children with hearing impairment (LOCHI). Participants were randomly assigned to fitting with NLFC (Phonak Naida V SP or UP) or with conventional processing in hearing aids, prescribed by using either the NAL or the DSL formula. Standardized tests of speech production, receptive and expressive language were administered, and parent ratings were collected. All assessments were double-blinded. Study sample: Participants were 44 of the 450 children in the LOCHI cohort. Results: Compared to children using conventional processing, receptive and expressive language was higher but receptive vocabulary and consonant articulation scores were lower for children who use NLFC. There was increased substitution of affricates by fricatives for children using NLFC, compared to children using conventional amplification. After allowing for the effect of multiple demographic variables, the difference in global language scores between groups was not significant (effect: 0.8 [95% confidence interval: − 6.7, 8.3]). Conclusions: There is insufficient evidence to indicate a difference in language ability between children using NLFC and those using conventional amplification. ; 9 page(s)
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Keyword:
CDI; children; DEAP; functional performance; hearing aids; language; nonlinear frequency compression; PEACH; PLS-4; PPVT; randomized controlled trial; speech production
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/1221623
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Evaluation of the NAL-NL1 and the DSL v.4.1 prescriptions for children : paired-comparison intelligibility judgments and functional performance ratings
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