Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the purpose of closed captions in films?
What is the purpose of closed captions in films?
- To display the film's dialogue for viewers with hearing impairments (correct)
- To show translations in multiple languages
- To provide the director's commentary throughout the film
- To highlight key scenes in the movie
In a movie theater, what does the closed captioning feature use to display the film's dialogue?
In a movie theater, what does the closed captioning feature use to display the film's dialogue?
- Doorbell lights
- Bluetooth Listening System
- Amplified smoke detectors
- Headset (correct)
Which technology allows users to connect and stream devices like cell phones and televisions to facilitate communication?
Which technology allows users to connect and stream devices like cell phones and televisions to facilitate communication?
- Cochlear Implant
- Smoke Detectors
- Doorbell lights
- TTY (Text Telephone) (correct)
What technology is specifically designed for individuals with hearing loss that provides doorbell and phone alerts through amplified sound and lights?
What technology is specifically designed for individuals with hearing loss that provides doorbell and phone alerts through amplified sound and lights?
In the context of communication devices for individuals with hearing impairments, what does VP stand for?
In the context of communication devices for individuals with hearing impairments, what does VP stand for?
What is the primary purpose of TTY (Text Telephone)?
What is the primary purpose of TTY (Text Telephone)?
In the context of communication technology, what is the function of Relay Services?
In the context of communication technology, what is the function of Relay Services?
What is the main purpose of a Video Phone (VP) in the deaf community?
What is the main purpose of a Video Phone (VP) in the deaf community?
Why is Closed Captioning important for deaf individuals?
Why is Closed Captioning important for deaf individuals?
When considering communication technology, what do Cochlear Implants aim to assist with?
When considering communication technology, what do Cochlear Implants aim to assist with?
What is the main purpose of a Text Telephone (TTY) or TDD?
What is the main purpose of a Text Telephone (TTY) or TDD?
How do Relay Services benefit the deaf community?
How do Relay Services benefit the deaf community?
What is the primary function of a Video Phone (VP) system for the deaf?
What is the primary function of a Video Phone (VP) system for the deaf?
Which electronic device provides a sense of sound to a profoundly deaf individual?
Which electronic device provides a sense of sound to a profoundly deaf individual?
What benefit does Closed Captioning provide for the deaf and hard-of-hearing?
What benefit does Closed Captioning provide for the deaf and hard-of-hearing?
What distinguishes a Text Telephone (TTY) or TDD system from a Video Phone (VP) system?
What distinguishes a Text Telephone (TTY) or TDD system from a Video Phone (VP) system?
Study Notes
Captioned Films
- Open-captions: always visible on the screen
- Closed-captions: optional, only visible when the closed captioning feature on the TV is turned on
Assistive Technology in the Home
- Doorbell Light: amplified sound, lights, and vibration
- Phone Light: amplified sound and lights
- Smoke Detectors: amplified sound and lights
Cochlear Implant Debate
- Discussion topic: cochlear implants
Patient Case Study
- 11-month-old male with severe hearing loss in the right ear and severe to profound hearing loss in the left ear
- Can hear loud sounds, such as drilling and airplanes/helicopters
- Lives with parents in a rural area that may not be equipped to provide proper support
Deaf Culture and Community
- Deaf: very little or no functional hearing
- Hard of hearing: milder hearing loss, better than profound hearing loss
- Degrees of hearing loss:
- Audiograms: low to high pitched sounds
- Normal: -10 to 20
- Mild: 20 to 40
- Moderate: 40 to 70
- Severe: 70 to 90
- Profound: 90 to 110
- Big D vs Little D:
- Big D: profound hearing loss, sign language culture, and Deaf community
- Little D: may not be primary language, doesn't identify as Deaf
CODA's and Deaf Event
- CODA's: Child of Deaf Adult (S)
- Deaf event: in-person event due April 24
How We Hear
- Natural hearing: types of hearing
- Conductive loss: problem due to ear canal, eardrum
History of Hearing Aids
- Vacuum Tube Hearing Aids (1921-1952): used vacuum tubes to control the flow of electricity
- Transistors to the Rescue (1952-1970s): enabled hearing aids to fit into a smaller shell
- Digital Hearing Aids: today's quality hearing aids use digital technology
Assistive Devices
- Cochlear implant: a small, complex electronic device that can help provide a sense of sound
- Remote microphone device (RM): a wireless system to help identify and understand speech in noisy situations
- TTY (Text Telephone): TDD, allows typing messages back and forth
- Relay services: allows deaf person to communicate with others through an operator
- Video phone: a system that allows the deaf to sign to a voice interpreter through video equipment
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Description
Test your knowledge on technologies used to assist individuals with hearing impairments, such as open captions, closed captioning, and Bluetooth Listening Systems. Learn about different devices like amplified doorbells and phone lights for the hearing impaired.
