Development and Preliminary Validation of Scales to Measure Enacted, Perceived, and Experienced Hearing Loss Stigma in Health Care Settings

The four measures developed and preliminarily validated in this study can provide opportunities for HCPs to develop a more nuanced understanding of stigma experienced and perceived by their patients who are d/DHH and how that stigma manifests across social contexts, including health care settings. Further, the ability to assess forms of d/DHH stigma in clinical encounters, as well as their association with patient disengagement and resistance to advanced hearing care, could lead to innovative stigma-reduction interventions. Such interventions could then be evaluated using the measures from this article and then applied to clinical practice. We envision these measures being further refined, adapted, and tested for a variety of health care contexts, including primary care settings where hearing difficulties may first be identified and in hearing health care settings where audiologic rehabilitation is initiated.

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Publication Details

Journal
Ear and Hearing
Published
2024-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/aud.0000000000001541
Citations
7
Primary Topic
Hearing Impairment and Communication
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
5.53
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article

Development and Preliminary Validation of Scales to Measure Enacted, Perceived, and Experienced Hearing Loss Stigma in Health Care Settings

Laura Nyblade, Rachel D. Stelmach, E. T. Adams, Howard W. Francis et al.
7 citations
Ear and Hearing
Hearing Impairment and Communication
5.53
article

Development and Preliminary Validation of Scales to Measure Enacted, Perceived, and Experienced Hearing Loss Stigma in Health Care Settings

Laura Nyblade, Rachel D. Stelmach, E. T. Adams, Howard W. Francis, Sherri L. Smith, Margaret Wallhagen, Gabriel Madson
article en
7 citations

Abstract

The four measures developed and preliminarily validated in this study can provide opportunities for HCPs to develop a more nuanced understanding of stigma experienced and perceived by their patients who are d/DHH and how that stigma manifests across social contexts, including health care settings. Further, the ability to assess forms of d/DHH stigma in clinical encounters, as well as their association with patient disengagement and resistance to advanced hearing care, could lead to innovative stigma-reduction interventions. Such interventions could then be evaluated using the measures from this article and then applied to clinical practice. We envision these measures being further refined, adapted, and tested for a variety of health care contexts, including primary care settings where hearing difficulties may first be identified and in hearing health care settings where audiologic rehabilitation is initiated.

Ear and HearingVol. 45(Supplement 1)
RTI International (US), University of California, San Francisco (US), Duke University Health System (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 4%
Hearing Impairment and Communication
5.53
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Development and Preliminary Validation of Scales to Measure Enacted, Perceived, and Experienced Hearing Loss Stigma in Health Care Settings — Laura Nyblade, Rachel D. Stelmach, et al. · Ear and Hearing (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS