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The Impact Of Parent-adolescent Communication On Middle School Student's Social Adaptation With Hearing Impairment

Posted on:2021-04-03Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:Y P WuFull Text:PDF
GTID:2427330611996135Subject:Mental health education
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Social adaptation is the process by which an individual interacts with his or her environment by changing it or changing himself or herself to adapt to it.As a socially disadvantaged group,hearing-impaired middle school students are particularly vulnerable to social adaptation problems.Based on Bronfenbrenner's Ecosystem Theory and Developmental Context Theory,this study explores the impact of parent-adolescent communication on social adaptation of middle school students with hearing impairment and explores the conditional mechanisms of peer relationships in the impact of parent-adolescent communication on social adaptation of middle school students with hearing impairment.In this study,Adolescent Social Adaptation Scale,Parent-adolescent Communication Scale,and Peer Relationship Scale were used to investigate,a total of335 students with hearing impairment in six special education schools in Anhui province were obtained.Using SPSS ? Mplus and PROCESS to describe the data statistics,t test,one-way analysis,correlation analysis,moderating effect and other processing to investigate parent-adolescent communication,peer relationship,social adaptation status and relationship.The results of this study are as follows:(1)Students with hearing impairment were at an upper-middle level of positive adaptation and lower-middle level of negative adaptation;students with hearing impairment were at an upper-middle level of open parent-adolescent communication and lower-middle level of problem parent-adolescent communication;students with hearing impairment were at an upper-middle level of peer relationships.(2)There was a significant difference in positive adaptation among students with hearing impairment in terms of whether they were in single-parent families,with non-single-parent families significantly more than single-parent families;there was a significant difference in open parent-adolescent communication among students with hearing impairment in terms of whether they were in single-parent families,withnon-single-parent families significantly more than single-parent families;there was a significant difference in problematic parent-adolescent communication among students with hearing impairment in terms of how long they wore hearing aids,with hearing aids for more than 15 years significantly more than not wearing them,5-10 years,10-15 years,0-5 years significantly more than not wearing them and 5-10 years.(3)There was a significant positive correlation between open parent-adolescent communication and positive adaptation in middle school students with hearing impairment,and a significant positive correlation between problematic parent-adolescent communication and negative adaptation;and a significant positive correlation between peer relationships and open parent-adolescent communication and positive adaptation of middle school's students with hearing impairment.(4)There was a significant moderating effect of peer relationships in the effect of parent-adolescent communication on social adaptation of students with hearing impairment.Peer relationships positively modulated the effect of parent-adolescent open communication on positive adaptation in middle school students with hearing impairment,and negatively modulated the effect of parent-adolescent open communication on negative adaptation in middle school students with hearing impairment;peer relationships negatively modulated the effect of parent-adolescent problematic communication on positive adaptation in middle school students with hearing impairment,and positively modulated the effect of parent-adolescent problematic communication on negative adaptation in middle school students with hearing impairment.
Keywords/Search Tags:Middle school students with hearing impairment, Social adaptation, Parent-adolescent communication, Peer relationships
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