17th ANNUAL EARLY HEARING DETECTION & INTERVENTION MEETING
March 18-20, 2018 • Denver, CO
| Parent-to-Parent Support Survey – A Pilot Study of The CARE Family Retreat
Parent-to-Parent Support Survey – A Pilot Study of The CARE Family Retreat
A pre-/post-intervention survey was developed based on the conceptual model of parent-to-parent support for children who are deaf or hard of hearing developed by Henderson et al., 2014. This program evaluation tool was used to assess the impact of the CARE Project Family Retreat for parents/guardians of newly identified children with hearing loss. Data analysis consisted of the comparison of pre--retreat responses and with the post-retreat results including the satisfaction survey included on the post-retreat survey form. Data presented includes summary statistics (e.g., means, variability, proportions). Implications for interventions and activities designed to provide parent-to-parent support are detailed.
- 1. Identify the features of the Henderson et al., (2014) Revised Conceptual Framework of Parent to Parent Support designed for families of children with hearing loss
- 2. Relate features of the pre-/post- intervention survey tool to the revised parent to parent support conceptual framework.
- 3. Identify three types of family support interventions and/or activities appropriate for use of the Parent-To-Parent Support Survey
Presentation:
15805_7963NannetteNicholson.pdf
Handouts:
15805_7963NannetteNicholson.pdf
Transcripts:
CART transcripts are NOT YET available, but will be posted shortly after the conference
Presenters/Authors
Nannette Nicholson
(), Nova Southeastern University, nnichols@nova.edu;
Nannette Nicholson is a Professor at Nova Southeastern University in Ft. Lauderdale, FL. Her areas of interest include early hearing detection and intervention systems, pediatric audiology, and family support. She currently teaches counseling, pediatric aural rehabilitation, and research methods. Dr. Nicholson has served as a reviewer for the Journal of Early Hearing Detection and Intervention (JEHDI) and is an active member of the ASHA Committee on Clinical Research, Implementation Science, and Evidence-Based Practice.
ASHA DISCLOSURE:
Financial -
No relevant financial relationship exist.
Nonfinancial -
No relevant nonfinancial relationship exist.
Patti Martin
(), Arkansas Children's Hospital, martinpf@archildrens.org;
Patti Martin, Ph.D., is the Director of Audiology and Speech Language Pathology at Arkansas Children’s Hospital (ACH). Her areas of expertise include infant screening/assessment, family support and program development. Her efforts with infant hearing screening began with a collaboration project to investigate the efficacy of TEOAEs as a newborn screening tool in the early 1990s and continue through her work on the board of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association Special Interest Division on Childhood Hearing Disorders and as a Consultant for NCHAM. Dr. Martin’s ongoing passion centers around how professionals can help support families in improving the outcomes of children with hearing loss.
ASHA DISCLOSURE:
Financial -
Receives Consulting fee for Consulting from National Center for Hearing Assessment and Management.
Receives Consulting fee for Consulting from NCHAM.
Receives Consulting fee for Consulting from NCHAM.
Receives Grants for Consulting from Oberkotter Foundation.
Receives Grants for Consulting from Oberkotter Foundation.
Receives Grants for Consulting from Oberkotter Foundation.
Receives Grants for Consulting from Oberkotter Foundation.
Receives Consulting fee for Consulting from The Care project.
Receives Consulting fee for Consulting from The Care project.
Receives Consulting fee for Consulting from The Care project.
Receives Consulting fee for Consulting from The Care project.
Receives Consulting fee for Consulting from NCHAM.
Receives Consulting fee for Consulting from NCHAM.
Receives Consulting fee for Consulting from NCHAM.
Receives Consulting fee for Consulting from NCHAM.
Nonfinancial -
No relevant nonfinancial relationship exist.
Johnnie Sexton
(), The CARE Project, johnnie@thecareproject.com;
Johnnie Sexton Au.D. has worked with children who are deaf and hard of hearing for 40+ years. With the passage of the Newborn Hearing Screening mandate in North Carolina, he designed the early intervention system for audiology in North Carolina. He has devoted his energy in the past 8 years to redefining counseling for families with children who have hearing challenges and the professionals who provide services for them. He owns a private practice specializing in educational audiology services and has established the nonprofit agency, The CARE Project, Inc., serving as Executive Director, for the advancement of family, professional and preprofessional training opportunities in counseling.
ASHA DISCLOSURE:
Financial -
Receives Consulting fee,Intellectual property rights for Management position from The CARE Project.
Receives Consulting fee,Intellectual property rights for Management position from The CARE Project.
Nonfinancial -
Has a Other relationship (Developer)
relationship for Volunteer consulting.
Has a Other relationship (Developer)
relationship for Volunteer consulting.