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008			220903s2022 sz | s |||| 0|eng d
020			_a9783030962456
024	7		_a10.1007/978-3-030-96245-6 _2doi
040			_aES-MaUEC _bspa _cES-MaUEC _dES-MaUEC
050		4	_aHV2380 _b2022 EB
100	1		_aYabe, Manako _eautor _4aut _4http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut _9684700
245	1	0	_aDeaf Rhetoric : _bAn Ecology of Health Communication _cby Manako Yabe
250			_aFirst edition 2022
264		1	_aCham _bSpringer International Publishing _c2022
300			_a1 recurso en línea (XXV, 55 páginas) _b4 ilustraciones
336			_atexto _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aelectrónico _bc _2rdamedia
338			_arecurso electrónico _bcr _2rdacarrier
347			_aarchivo de texto _bPDF
490	0		_aSpringerBriefs in Public Health _x2192-3701
505	0		_aChapter 1: Deaf People and Health Communication -- Chapter 2: What Is an Ecology of Health Communication? -- Chapter 3: Deaf and Hard of Hearing Patients' Perspectives -- Chapter 4: Healthcare Professionals' Perspectives -- Chapter 5: Conclusion and Implications -- Index.
520			_aThis book guides healthcare professionals, hospital administrators, and medical interpreters in the United States (and internationally) in ways to better communicate with Deaf and Hard of Hearing (D/HH) patients and sign language interpreters in healthcare settings. It also provides an overview of the healthcare communication issues with healthcare professionals and D/HH patients, and the advantages and disadvantages of using in-person interpreters vs. video remote interpreting (VRI). Due to technology development, hospital administrators have popularized the use of VRI and reduced the number of in-person interpreting services, which have negatively affected the quality of medical interpreting services and patient-provider communication. The COVID-19 pandemic also has accelerated the move toward more VRI, particularly in the US. The book addresses an understudied aspect of access and is written by an international deaf researcher from Japan who uses American Sign Language (ASL) and English as non-native languages. In order to identify appropriate interpreting services for specific treatments, the author focuses on healthcare professionals' and D/HH patients' interpreting preferences for critical and non-critical care in the US, and offers a new theoretical framework, an Ecology of Health Communication, to contextualize and analyze these preferences. The ecological matrix and its five analytical dimensions (i.e., physical-material, psychological, social, spatial, and temporal) allow readers to understand how these dimensions influence healthcare professionals' and D/HH patients' interpreting preferences as well as the treatment outcomes. This book concludes by prioritizing the use of an appropriate interpreter for specific treatments and allocating funds for in-person interpreters for critical care treatments. Deaf Rhetoric: An Ecology of Health Communication is primarily designed for healthcare professional students and professionals, hospital administrators, medical interpreters, VRI companies, and healthcare researchers. Scholars interested in the communication preferences of healthcare professionals and deaf people also will find this text useful. The book counters some of the power differences between healthcare providers and those who use medical services, and subtly reminds others that deaf people are not solely the receivers of medical care but actually are full people. The field of health care is growing and medical schools are increasingly called on to address cultural competencies; this resource provides a needed intervention.
988			_aSpringer_Medicine_2022
650		7	_2embne _9187118 _aSordos _xEducación
650		7	_2embne _9154635 _aComunicación en medicina
773	0		_tSpringer Nature eBook
776	0	8	_iPrinted edition: _z9783030962449
776	0	8	_iPrinted edition: _z9783030962463
830		0	_aSpringerBriefs in Public Health, _x2192-3701
856	4	0	_uhttps://go.openathens.net/redirector/universidadeuropea.es?url=https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-96245-6 _zAcceso a este recurso digital (usuarios Universidad Europea de Madrid)
942			_2lcc _cLE
998			_b09/2022 _dz _eIG _zSI