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STATISTICAL STUDIES OF THE CHILDREN IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR THE DEAFADDITIONAL REPORT OF COMMITTEE, DIVISION OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL
GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH, M.D.;
DANIEL B. HAYDEN, M.D.;
E. W. HAGENS, M.D.;
R. W. WATKINS, M.D.
Arch Otolaryngol. 1930;12(2):190-245.
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Our previous report1 included results of the examination of 3,120 children in which the effort was made to collect statistics that would throw a light on some of the outstanding clinical problems relating to deaf children. The value of conclusions to be drawn from such statistical studies depends in no small measure on the number of children examined. Errors which are bound to creep in are in this way largely offset by the number of examinations. We were requested, therefore, by the National Research Council to pursue these studies in other public institutions for the deaf in order to bring the total number of children examined up to approximately 5,000. The previous studies included institutions located in the Middle West, that is, in Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, western Pennsylvania, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Additional schools included institutions located in states on the eastern seaboard.
New York City
. . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]
Author Affiliations
CHICAGO
Footnotes
Submitted for publication, April 12, 1930.
The committee consisted of Dr. Charles W. Richardson, chairman (deceased), Dr. Wendell C. Phillips, Dr. George E. Shambaugh and ex-officio chairman of the Division of Medical Sciences.
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