Add to ORKGThis paper addresses the issue of working in an environment that often is closely related to the relatively small deaf cultural community, and the difficulties of maintaining a professional atmosphere in such situations. Ethical issues of confidentiality, objectivity, and freedom of choice are discussed in depth. The paper should be helpful to professionals entering the field of deafness who are in positions where these ethical issues may be challenge
The profession of interpreting is directly linked to consumers who rely upon the linguistic skill, ...
English Abstract To have a job is important for many reasons. It enables the individual to be able t...
gence of sign language linguistic studies, and the Deaf President No\v mo\'cmcnr, more deaf peo...
Information on issues related to professional competence, moral and legal standards, the use of prof...
In 2004, a conference was held in Sydney, Australia, entitled Perspectives on Ethics and Deafness. T...
This presentation will emphasize a better understanding of deaf culture and how to work with the dea...
Counseling and educating deaf individuals involves unique and important skills that professionals ne...
Ethical problems encountered by mental health practitioners working with deaf clients are often comp...
The information on ethics in education in general is quite limited. Indeed most practising teachers ...
Confidentiality issues have drawn concern among clinicians in the field of mental health. In part, m...
This study provides an exploration in how a Deaf interpreters’ ethical decision-making process is im...
This paper describes the success which New York State has had with an Advisory Committee to the Stat...
With a deaf-centric lens, this study explores the formative lived experiences of Deaf interpreters a...
There are limitations to traditional ethical approaches and procedures when engaged in assistive tec...
Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing psychologists, who provide services to the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing communi...
The profession of interpreting is directly linked to consumers who rely upon the linguistic skill, ...
English Abstract To have a job is important for many reasons. It enables the individual to be able t...
gence of sign language linguistic studies, and the Deaf President No\v mo\'cmcnr, more deaf peo...
Information on issues related to professional competence, moral and legal standards, the use of prof...
In 2004, a conference was held in Sydney, Australia, entitled Perspectives on Ethics and Deafness. T...
This presentation will emphasize a better understanding of deaf culture and how to work with the dea...
Counseling and educating deaf individuals involves unique and important skills that professionals ne...
Ethical problems encountered by mental health practitioners working with deaf clients are often comp...
The information on ethics in education in general is quite limited. Indeed most practising teachers ...
Confidentiality issues have drawn concern among clinicians in the field of mental health. In part, m...
This study provides an exploration in how a Deaf interpreters’ ethical decision-making process is im...
This paper describes the success which New York State has had with an Advisory Committee to the Stat...
With a deaf-centric lens, this study explores the formative lived experiences of Deaf interpreters a...
There are limitations to traditional ethical approaches and procedures when engaged in assistive tec...
Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing psychologists, who provide services to the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing communi...
The profession of interpreting is directly linked to consumers who rely upon the linguistic skill, ...
English Abstract To have a job is important for many reasons. It enables the individual to be able t...
gence of sign language linguistic studies, and the Deaf President No\v mo\'cmcnr, more deaf peo...