The Persian Version of the Auditory Behavior in Everyday Life Questionnaire
(ندگان)پدیدآور
Oryadi-Zanjani, Mohammad MajidVahab, MaryamPurdy, Suzanne Cنوع مدرک
TextResearch Article (s)
زبان مدرک
Englishچکیده
Objectives: The auditory behavior in everyday life (ABEL) questionnaire is a valid tool that was translated and adapted to Persian language by Oryadi-Zanjani et al. (2015). This study aimed at establishing the final Persian version of the ABEL questionnaire (ABEL-P).
Methods: This study was a cross-sectional, observational study, conducted during a 12-month period. The questionnaires were completed by 113 mothers of 1- to 6-year-old children with hearing loss using hearing aids or cochlear implants. The subjects were recruited from children studying in a rehabilitation Centre for Persian children with hearing loss in Shiraz, Iran. This study had 4 main aims, including (a) specifying internal consistency of the questionnaire in a larger sample size, (b) comparing the 26-item ABEL-P and the 24-item ABEL-P, (c) factor analysis to examine the factor structure of the ABEL-P, and (d) assessing the capability of the tool in order to determine the auditory development of children with HL during a 12-month period.
Results: Both the 24-item (α = 0.95) and the 26-item (α = 0.96) ABEL-P had high reliability. There was a good correlation between the items in all the 3 factors. According to the results of factor analysis, all items of the ABEL-P questionnaire had relatively high loadings (0.60 to 0.83) on a single factor. There was a significant difference among the means of the subject's ABEL scores within a 12-month period (P value Conclusions: The 23-item ABEL-P questionnaire is a valid and reliable assessment tool that could be used to measure the auditory development in Persian-language children.
کلید واژگان
Hearing Losschildren
Development
Questionnaires
Persian Language
ABEL
شماره نشریه
1تاریخ نشر
2018-01-011396-10-11
ناشر
Shiraz University of Medical Sciencesسازمان پدید آورنده
Speech Therapy Department, Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Shiraz, IranSpeech Therapy Department, Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Shiraz, Iran
Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand
شاپا
2345-51522383-1219




