Acta Scientific Otolaryngology (ASOL) (ISSN: 2582-5550)

Research Article Volume 4 Issue 11

Effect of Speech Therapy on Main-stream Education Attendance in Kazakhstan

Bekpan A1*, Jenalaev D2, Autalipov D3, Aitzhanov B4 and Galieva A5

1Candidate of Sciences in Medicine, ENT-surgeon, National Research Center for Maternity and Childhood of the Corporate Foundation “University Medical Center”, Nur-Sultan с., Kazakhstan
2Doctor of Medicine, Director of the Surgery Department, National Research Center for Maternity and Childhood of the Corporate Foundation “University Medical Center”, Nur-Sultan с., Kazakhstan
3ENT-surgeon, National Research Center for Maternity and Childhood of the Corporate Foundation “University Medical Center”, Nur-Sultan с., Kazakhstan
4Audiologist-doctor, National Center for Children’s Rehabilitation of the Corporate Foundation “University Medical Center”, Nur-Sultan с., Kazakhstan
5Audiologist-otolaryngologist, Republican diagnostic center of the Corporate Foundation “University Medical Center”, Nur-Sultan с., Kazakhstan

*Corresponding Author: Bekpan A, Candidate of Sciences in Medicine, ENT-surgeon, National Research Center for Maternity and Childhood of the Corporate Foundation “University Medical Center”, Nur-Sultan с., Kazakhstan.

Received: July 20, 2022; Published: October 31, 2022

Abstract

Cochlear implants can be used to treat children with sensorineural hearing loss. In many countries for example Kazakhstan, resources are limited to treat and rehabilitate children. This study reports on the incidence of children with a cochlear implant that attend mainstream education, attending three main CI centers in Kazakhstan.

Our experience showed that the creation of specialized centers, which includes all the elements of preoperative preparation, surgical treatment and the postoperative period, can achieve results that allow the majority of children to attend regular kindergartens or schools.

Keywords: Cochlear Implants; Kazakhstan; Hearing Loss

References

  1. World Health Organization: Childhood Hearing Loss (2021).
  2. World Health Organization: Deafness and Hearing Loss (2021).
  3. S. Department of Health and Human Services: Quick Statistics About Hearing (2021).
  4. Forum on Child and Family Statistics. Number of children (in millions) ages 0–17 in the united states by age (2021).
  5. S. Department of Health and Human Services: Cochlear Implants (2021).
  6. World Health Organization Cochlear Implants: a transformative technology (2021).
  7. Kosherbayeva L., et al. “Rapid assessment of bilateral cochlear implantation for children in Kazakhstan”. International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care4 (2014): 361-365.
  8. Karltorp E., et al. “Cochlear implants before 9 months of age led to more natural spoken language development without increased surgical risks”. Acta Paediatrics2 (2010): 332-341.
  9. Sharma S., et al. “Impact of socioeconomic factors on paediatric cochlear implant outcomes”. International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology 102 (2017): 90-97.
  10. Geers A and C Brenner. “Background and Educational Characteristics of Prelingually Deaf Children Implanted by Five Years of Age”. Ear and Hearing1 (2003).
  11. Nikolopoulos TP., et al. “Pediatric Cochlear Implantation: The Parents' Perspective”. Archives of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery4 (2001): 363-367.
  12. Wu D., et al. “Pediatric cochlear implantation: Role of language, income, and ethnicity”. International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology5 (2015): 721-724.
  13. O'Donoghue GM., et al. “Determinants of speech perception in children after cochlear implantation”. The Lancet9228 (2000): 466-468.

Citation

Citation: Bekpan A., et al. “Effect of Speech Therapy on Main-stream Education Attendance in Kazakhstan". Acta Scientific Otolaryngology 4.11 (2022): 44-49.

Copyright

Copyright: © 2022 Bekpan A., et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.




Metrics

Acceptance rate34%
Acceptance to publication20-30 days
Impact Factor0.871

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