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Effects of Tactile Training on Visual Speechreading

Performance Changes Related to Individual Differences in Cognitive Skills

Bibliographic Data

ID16768623
AuthorsXin Wu (0000-0002-3839-4768, corresponding author), U Andersson
Year2001
Volume6
Issue2
Pages116-129
Publication date2001-04-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueThe Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1081-4159 • E-ISSN: 1465-7325
PublisherUniversity of Michigan (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1093/deafed/6.2.116
PMID15451856
OpenAlexW15451856
LanguageEN

We report on a follow-up study of the Rönnberg, Andersson, Lyxell, & Spens (1998) speech tracking training study. The purpose was to examine, initially and after training, the effects of different tactile aids on tasks of visual speechreading. We also examined cognitive prerequisites for initial baseline speechreading and posttraining speechreading performance. Compared with speechreading alone, tactile aids impaired sentence-based speechreading at first, although performance improved with training. No effects of vibrotactile aids or training were obtained for visual word-decoding. Initial baseline speechreading performance and posttraining performance correlated with cognitive skills, but the size of the correlations changed. The size of the correlations also varied with the different tactually mediated speechreading conditions.

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Highly citedNo

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