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“They still phone even though they know I'm Deaf”: exploring experiences of Deaf people in health services in Wales, UK
Journal of Public Health
Swansea University Authors:
Julia Terry , Rhian Hedd Meara
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Abstract
Background: Deaf and hard of hearing people persistently experience barriers accessing health services, largely due to ineffective communication systems, a lack of flexible booking arrangements, and a lack of Deaf awareness training for health professional staff.Methods: Face to face focus groups we...
Published in: | Journal of Public Health |
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URI: | https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa66759 |
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v2 66759 2024-06-19 “They still phone even though they know I'm Deaf”: exploring experiences of Deaf people in health services in Wales, UK aeb9b7bc739735cab8b0d3c06ccf6712 0000-0002-6827-0029 Julia Terry Julia Terry true false ba3e9c1b30682ffff10e54bc8acc2947 Rhian Hedd Meara Rhian Hedd Meara true false 2024-06-19 HSOC Background: Deaf and hard of hearing people persistently experience barriers accessing health services, largely due to ineffective communication systems, a lack of flexible booking arrangements, and a lack of Deaf awareness training for health professional staff.Methods: Face to face focus groups were conducted with 66 Deaf and hard of hearing people in Deaf clubs across Wales, UK. Thematic analysis was undertaken.Results: Responses identified from focus groups are reported as barriers faced using health services, improvements that would make a difference, impact of accessibility of health services, and a potential Sign language badge for healthcare staff.Conclusions. Deaf people report that health professionals lack training on Deaf awareness and do not know how to communicate effectively with Deaf and hard of hearing people. Further research into Deaf awareness and training resources for health professionals are needed to establish what improves Deaf cultural competencies, and ultimately makes healthcare experiences more positive for people who are Deaf. Journal Article Journal of Public Health Deaf; Hard of hearing; health professionals, Deaf awareness, patient experience; communication 0 0 0 0001-01-01 COLLEGE NANME Health and Social Care School COLLEGE CODE HSOC Swansea University Not Required Burdett Trust for Nursing 2024-06-19T22:28:02.9167094 2024-06-19T22:15:02.8061214 Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences School of Health and Social Care - Nursing Julia Terry 0000-0002-6827-0029 1 Rhian Hedd Meara 2 66759__30688__98805a357d5b46aa850da652d8ca38b5.pdf They still phone_040624 clean.docx 2024-06-19T22:20:19.9152409 Output 52924 application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document Accepted Manuscript true false 256 Julia Terry 0000-0002-6827-0029 j.terry@swansea.ac.uk false 3 |
title |
“They still phone even though they know I'm Deaf”: exploring experiences of Deaf people in health services in Wales, UK |
spellingShingle |
“They still phone even though they know I'm Deaf”: exploring experiences of Deaf people in health services in Wales, UK Julia Terry Rhian Hedd Meara |
title_short |
“They still phone even though they know I'm Deaf”: exploring experiences of Deaf people in health services in Wales, UK |
title_full |
“They still phone even though they know I'm Deaf”: exploring experiences of Deaf people in health services in Wales, UK |
title_fullStr |
“They still phone even though they know I'm Deaf”: exploring experiences of Deaf people in health services in Wales, UK |
title_full_unstemmed |
“They still phone even though they know I'm Deaf”: exploring experiences of Deaf people in health services in Wales, UK |
title_sort |
“They still phone even though they know I'm Deaf”: exploring experiences of Deaf people in health services in Wales, UK |
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aeb9b7bc739735cab8b0d3c06ccf6712 ba3e9c1b30682ffff10e54bc8acc2947 |
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aeb9b7bc739735cab8b0d3c06ccf6712_***_Julia Terry ba3e9c1b30682ffff10e54bc8acc2947_***_Rhian Hedd Meara |
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Julia Terry Rhian Hedd Meara |
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Julia Terry Rhian Hedd Meara |
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Journal of Public Health |
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Swansea University |
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Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences |
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School of Health and Social Care - Nursing{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences{{{_:::_}}}School of Health and Social Care - Nursing |
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description |
Background: Deaf and hard of hearing people persistently experience barriers accessing health services, largely due to ineffective communication systems, a lack of flexible booking arrangements, and a lack of Deaf awareness training for health professional staff.Methods: Face to face focus groups were conducted with 66 Deaf and hard of hearing people in Deaf clubs across Wales, UK. Thematic analysis was undertaken.Results: Responses identified from focus groups are reported as barriers faced using health services, improvements that would make a difference, impact of accessibility of health services, and a potential Sign language badge for healthcare staff.Conclusions. Deaf people report that health professionals lack training on Deaf awareness and do not know how to communicate effectively with Deaf and hard of hearing people. Further research into Deaf awareness and training resources for health professionals are needed to establish what improves Deaf cultural competencies, and ultimately makes healthcare experiences more positive for people who are Deaf. |
published_date |
0001-01-01T22:42:18Z |
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11.012678 |