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This study examined demographic and clinical data from a specialty deaf inpatient unit soas to better understand characteristics of severely and chronically mentally ill deafpeople. The study compares deaf and hearing psychiatric inpatients on demographicvariables, psychiatric discharge diagnoses, a language assessment measure, a cognitiveability measure, and a measure of psychosocial functioning and risk of harm to self andothers. Overall, findings indicate a broader range of diagnoses than in past studies withposttraumatic stress disorder being the most common diagnosis. Compared with hearingpatients in the same hospital, deaf patients were less likely to be diagnosed with apsychotic or substance abuse disorder and more likely to be diagnosed with a mood,anxiety, personality, or developmental disorder. Psychosocial functioning of the deafpatients was generally similar to hearing psychiatric patients. Deaf patients presentedsignificantly higher risks than hearing patients in areas of self-harm and risk of sexualoffending. Cognitive scores show that both the deaf and hearing inpatient population isskewed toward persons who are lower functioning. An additional surprising finding was that75% of deaf individuals fell into the nonfluent range of communication in American SignLanguage.

Demographics, Psychiatric Diagnoses, and Other Characteristics of North American Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Inpatients