AI Article Synopsis
- The study focused on 28 deaf adults who were raised using spoken language and explored their socialization experiences and coping strategies.
- Most participants expressed feelings of social isolation due to communication challenges with hearing peers, limited access to information in various settings, and a feeling of being different from others.
- Additionally, many respondents shared strategies they employed to lessen their isolation and address the social difficulties resulting from their hearing loss.
Article Abstract
This investigation concerned the socialization experiences and coping strategies of a group of 28 deaf adults who were raised using spoken language. Most respondents reported some level of social isolation because of (1) limitations in communication with hearing peers; (2) missing information in social, academic, and work settings; and (3) a sense of being "different." Most participants also reported strategies used to reduce isolation and mitigate the social difficulties associated with their hearing loss.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/deafed/enh001 | DOI Listing |
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