The Effect of Online Dialogic Parent-child Book Reading on Preverbal and Listening Skills of Deaf Children Under Three Years Old

Objective Deafness is one of the most complex sensory disorders that leads to a major decline in auditory (listening) and preverbal skills. Research shows that reading books has provided patterns of communication and preverbal skills to deaf children. This study was conducted to investigate the effe...

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Main Authors: Sima Razmi, Guita Movallali, Talieh Zarifian, Sina Ahmadi
格式: 文件
语言:fas
出版: University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences 2023-09-01
丛编:Journal of Rehabilitation
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在线阅读:http://rehabilitationj.uswr.ac.ir/article-1-2990-en.pdf
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author Sima Razmi
Guita Movallali
Talieh Zarifian
Sina Ahmadi
author_facet Sima Razmi
Guita Movallali
Talieh Zarifian
Sina Ahmadi
author_sort Sima Razmi
collection DOAJ
description Objective Deafness is one of the most complex sensory disorders that leads to a major decline in auditory (listening) and preverbal skills. Research shows that reading books has provided patterns of communication and preverbal skills to deaf children. This study was conducted to investigate the effect of online dialogic parent-child book reading on the preverbal and listening skills of deaf children under three years old. Materials & Methods This research was a one-group quasi-experimental study with a pre-test-post-test design. The study sample comprised 10 hearing parents with their deaf children under 3 years old who were members of the Deaf Family Association of Iran and the Deaf Center of Iran. First, the parents and their qualified children were purposefully identified (based on inclusion criteria). Then, from all the people who met the study criteria, the people who declared their readiness to participate were selected as study samples. Before starting the online dialogic parent-child book reading program, the preverbal skills test (pointing, joint attention, imitation, and take turns) and listening skills (little ears) were administered as a pre-test. Online reading sessions were held for 20 sessions, three days a week. Parents went online at a specific time (10 AM on Saturdays, Mondays, and Wednesdays). Each day a book with pictures and story-related content, book descriptions, questions, and more was posted in the WhatsApp group. After the online dialogic parent-child book reading program, the test of preverbal and listening skills (little ears) was performed as a post-test for the sample group. The paired t-test was used to analyze the obtained data. Results The results of this study showed that the online dialogic parent-child book reading program caused a significant increase (P<0.005) in the post-test preverbal skills test score (imitation, joint attention, pointing and take turns) and listening skills (P<0.005) compared with the pre-test score of the sample group. Conclusion Dialogic parent-child book reading is one of the parent-centered programs that is benefecial for deaf toddlers. The results showed the applicability of dialogic parent-child book reading in improving the listening and preverbal skills of deaf children.
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spelling doaj.art-e4be8c44eaea4d6e82ab8b02971245b22023-11-30T18:27:25ZfasUniversity of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation SciencesJournal of Rehabilitation1607-29602023-09-01243436457The Effect of Online Dialogic Parent-child Book Reading on Preverbal and Listening Skills of Deaf Children Under Three Years OldSima Razmi0Guita Movallali1Talieh Zarifian2Sina Ahmadi3 Department of Psychology of Exceptional Children, Faculty of Behavioral Sciences and Mental Health, University of Rehabilitation Sciences and Social Health, Tehran, Iran. Department of Psychology of Exceptional Children, Faculty of Behavioral Sciences and Mental Health, University of Rehabilitation Sciences and Social Health, Tehran, Iran. Department of Speech Therapy, Pediatric Neurorehabilitation Research Center, Faculty of Rehabilitation Sciences, University of Rehabilitation Sciences and Social Health, Tehran, Iran. Department of Psychology of Exceptional Children, Faculty of Behavioral Sciences and Mental Health, University of Rehabilitation Sciences and Social Health, Tehran, Iran. Objective Deafness is one of the most complex sensory disorders that leads to a major decline in auditory (listening) and preverbal skills. Research shows that reading books has provided patterns of communication and preverbal skills to deaf children. This study was conducted to investigate the effect of online dialogic parent-child book reading on the preverbal and listening skills of deaf children under three years old. Materials & Methods This research was a one-group quasi-experimental study with a pre-test-post-test design. The study sample comprised 10 hearing parents with their deaf children under 3 years old who were members of the Deaf Family Association of Iran and the Deaf Center of Iran. First, the parents and their qualified children were purposefully identified (based on inclusion criteria). Then, from all the people who met the study criteria, the people who declared their readiness to participate were selected as study samples. Before starting the online dialogic parent-child book reading program, the preverbal skills test (pointing, joint attention, imitation, and take turns) and listening skills (little ears) were administered as a pre-test. Online reading sessions were held for 20 sessions, three days a week. Parents went online at a specific time (10 AM on Saturdays, Mondays, and Wednesdays). Each day a book with pictures and story-related content, book descriptions, questions, and more was posted in the WhatsApp group. After the online dialogic parent-child book reading program, the test of preverbal and listening skills (little ears) was performed as a post-test for the sample group. The paired t-test was used to analyze the obtained data. Results The results of this study showed that the online dialogic parent-child book reading program caused a significant increase (P<0.005) in the post-test preverbal skills test score (imitation, joint attention, pointing and take turns) and listening skills (P<0.005) compared with the pre-test score of the sample group. Conclusion Dialogic parent-child book reading is one of the parent-centered programs that is benefecial for deaf toddlers. The results showed the applicability of dialogic parent-child book reading in improving the listening and preverbal skills of deaf children.http://rehabilitationj.uswr.ac.ir/article-1-2990-en.pdfdialogic book readingdeaf childrenlistening skillspreverbal skillsonline book reading
spellingShingle Sima Razmi
Guita Movallali
Talieh Zarifian
Sina Ahmadi
The Effect of Online Dialogic Parent-child Book Reading on Preverbal and Listening Skills of Deaf Children Under Three Years Old
Journal of Rehabilitation
dialogic book reading
deaf children
listening skills
preverbal skills
online book reading
title The Effect of Online Dialogic Parent-child Book Reading on Preverbal and Listening Skills of Deaf Children Under Three Years Old
title_full The Effect of Online Dialogic Parent-child Book Reading on Preverbal and Listening Skills of Deaf Children Under Three Years Old
title_fullStr The Effect of Online Dialogic Parent-child Book Reading on Preverbal and Listening Skills of Deaf Children Under Three Years Old
title_full_unstemmed The Effect of Online Dialogic Parent-child Book Reading on Preverbal and Listening Skills of Deaf Children Under Three Years Old
title_short The Effect of Online Dialogic Parent-child Book Reading on Preverbal and Listening Skills of Deaf Children Under Three Years Old
title_sort effect of online dialogic parent child book reading on preverbal and listening skills of deaf children under three years old
topic dialogic book reading
deaf children
listening skills
preverbal skills
online book reading
url http://rehabilitationj.uswr.ac.ir/article-1-2990-en.pdf
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