2002
DOI: 10.1044/0161-1461(2002/004)
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Aspects of Stop Consonant Production by Pediatric Users of Cochlear Implants

Abstract: Atypical speech by children with cochlear implants involves both articulation and phonological organization. Although children vary considerably, characteristic patterns emerge. An understanding of these patterns is useful for identifying areas of difficulty and formulating intervention programs.

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Cited by 26 publications
(47 citation statements)
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“…The accuracy of the children ' s productions with respect to developmental expectations was not noted. While it is possible that some of the participants in Chin ' s (2002Chin ' s ( , 2007 studies had typically-developing speech, it is also possible that some of the children were not using the full range of initial consonant clusters expected for their age. Factors that may have infl uenced fi ndings in both of Chin ' s (2002Chin ' s ( , 2007 studies included participants with various ages of onset of HL (Range: 0 -2;1), various ages of cochlear implantation (Range: 1;4 -6;1), and various ages of assessment (Range: 6;4 -11;1 in 2002;6;4 -16;5 in 2007).…”
Section: Consonant Clusters In Children With Severe/profound Hlmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The accuracy of the children ' s productions with respect to developmental expectations was not noted. While it is possible that some of the participants in Chin ' s (2002Chin ' s ( , 2007 studies had typically-developing speech, it is also possible that some of the children were not using the full range of initial consonant clusters expected for their age. Factors that may have infl uenced fi ndings in both of Chin ' s (2002Chin ' s ( , 2007 studies included participants with various ages of onset of HL (Range: 0 -2;1), various ages of cochlear implantation (Range: 1;4 -6;1), and various ages of assessment (Range: 6;4 -11;1 in 2002;6;4 -16;5 in 2007).…”
Section: Consonant Clusters In Children With Severe/profound Hlmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While it is possible that some of the participants in Chin ' s (2002Chin ' s ( , 2007 studies had typically-developing speech, it is also possible that some of the children were not using the full range of initial consonant clusters expected for their age. Factors that may have infl uenced fi ndings in both of Chin ' s (2002Chin ' s ( , 2007 studies included participants with various ages of onset of HL (Range: 0 -2;1), various ages of cochlear implantation (Range: 1;4 -6;1), and various ages of assessment (Range: 6;4 -11;1 in 2002;6;4 -16;5 in 2007). Finally, while Chin ' s (2002Chin ' s ( , 2007 research focused on initial consonant clusters, little is known about the ability of children with early identifi ed severe/profound HL to produce fi nal consonant clusters.…”
Section: Consonant Clusters In Children With Severe/profound Hlmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 3 more Smart Citations