Denise Thew
Biographic Data
| ID | 6083375 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Denise Thew |
| GIVEN NAMES | Denise |
| FAMILY NAME | Thew |
| SIGNATURE | THEW D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Rochester |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
What Can We Learn? Examining Intimate Partner Violence Service Provision in the Deaf Community: IPV Service Provision in the Deaf Community
Recent community-based research indicates that the prevalence of intimate partner violence (IPV) in the Deaf community exceeds known rates among hearing individuals, yet little is known about services available to Deaf IPV victims. Given the inaccessibility of IPV services, providers (doctors, psychologists, and lawyers) who know American Sign Language become IPV providers while addressing myriad comorbid issues that affect Deaf clients. This art…
Ethical Issues in Conducting Research With Deaf Populations
Deaf American Sign Language (ASL) users represent a small population at risk for marginalization from research and surveillance activities resulting from cultural, language, and ethical challenges. The Deaf community’s view of deafness as a cultural identity, rather than a disability, contradicts the medical community’s perception of deafness as a disease or deficiency in need of correction or elimination. These differences continue to have signi…
Engaging the Deaf American Sign Language Community: Lessons From a Community-Based Participatory Research Center
This report focuses on the use of CBPR principles in a Deaf ASL population; lessons learned can be applied to research with other challenging-to-reach populations
Deaf Epistemology: Deafhood and Deafness
Deaf epistemology constitutes the nature and extent of the knowledge that deaf individuals acquire growing up in a society that relies primarily on audition to navigate life. Deafness creates beings who are more visually oriented compared to their auditorily oriented peers. How hearing individuals interact with deaf individuals shapes how deaf individuals acquire knowledge and how they learn. Aspects of the Deaf episteme, not caused by deafness b…
Engaging the Deaf American Sign Language Community: Lessons From a Community-Based Participatory Research Center
This report focuses on the use of CBPR principles in a Deaf ASL population; lessons learned can be applied to research with other challenging-to-reach populations
Ethical Issues in Conducting Research With Deaf Populations
Deaf American Sign Language (ASL) users represent a small population at risk for marginalization from research and surveillance activities resulting from cultural, language, and ethical challenges. The Deaf community’s view of deafness as a cultural identity, rather than a disability, contradicts the medical community’s perception of deafness as a disease or deficiency in need of correction or elimination. These differences continue to have signi…
Deaf Epistemology: Deafhood and Deafness
Deaf epistemology constitutes the nature and extent of the knowledge that deaf individuals acquire growing up in a society that relies primarily on audition to navigate life. Deafness creates beings who are more visually oriented compared to their auditorily oriented peers. How hearing individuals interact with deaf individuals shapes how deaf individuals acquire knowledge and how they learn. Aspects of the Deaf episteme, not caused by deafness b…
Engaging the Deaf American Sign Language Community: Lessons From a Community-Based Participatory Research Center
This report focuses on the use of CBPR principles in a Deaf ASL population; lessons learned can be applied to research with other challenging-to-reach populations
Ethical Issues in Conducting Research With Deaf Populations
Deaf American Sign Language (ASL) users represent a small population at risk for marginalization from research and surveillance activities resulting from cultural, language, and ethical challenges. The Deaf community’s view of deafness as a cultural identity, rather than a disability, contradicts the medical community’s perception of deafness as a disease or deficiency in need of correction or elimination. These differences continue to have signi…
What Can We Learn? Examining Intimate Partner Violence Service Provision in the Deaf Community: IPV Service Provision in the Deaf Community
Recent community-based research indicates that the prevalence of intimate partner violence (IPV) in the Deaf community exceeds known rates among hearing individuals, yet little is known about services available to Deaf IPV victims. Given the inaccessibility of IPV services, providers (doctors, psychologists, and lawyers) who know American Sign Language become IPV providers while addressing myriad comorbid issues that affect Deaf clients. This art…
Medicine (4 works) · Hearing Impairment and Communication (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sign language (3 works) · American Sign Language (2 works) · Deaf community (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Hearing loss (2 works) · Interpreting and Communication in Healthcare (2 works) · Nursing (2 works)