Issues and Implications of Deaf Culture in Therapy.

Camilla R. Williams · Norman Abeles

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Hearing Impairment and Communication Counseling Practices and Supervision Interpreting and Communication in Healthcare

Abstract

In the United States, it is estimated that between 200,000 and 500,000 individuals are culturally Deaf. Deaf culture provides unique challenges that can impact standard therapeutic techniques. Issues regarding the abilityof hearing therapists to effectively work with Deaf clients are addressed, and a number of guidelines are offered to assist hearing therapists in bridging language barriers and cultural gaps with Deaf clients. Additionally, concerns about the selection and inclusion of sign language interpreters are discussed.

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1989The psychology of shame: theory and treatment of shame-based syndromes 2014Psychological Perspectives on Deafness 1995The deaf way: perspectives from the international conference on deaf culture 2000Psychological, Social, and Educational Dimensions of Deafness 2014Psychological Perspectives on Deafness 1996Deaf Transitions: Images and Origins of Deaf Families, Deaf Communities and Deaf Identities 1991Issues in Providing Mental Health Services to Hearing-Impaired Persons 1998Sign Language Interpreting: Exploring Its Art and Science

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