Self-concept and vision impairment : A review

Journal article


Datta, Poulomee. (2014). Self-concept and vision impairment : A review. The British Journal of Visual Impairment. 32(3), pp. 200 - 210. https://doi.org/10.1177/0264619614542661
AuthorsDatta, Poulomee
Abstract

Positive self-concept has been identified as the means of facilitating desirable outcomes for all individuals. However, a growing body of research substantiates that adolescents are inclined to the development of a negative self-concept and adolescence is described as a phase of turbulence at its peak. When this convoluted stage is combined with a disability, the child is in a state of complete impediment and likely to develop a very poor self-concept. In the light of this, this review selects a type of disability, ‘vision impairment’ and extensively critiques the self-concept research studies in participants with vision impairment to date.

Keywordsadolescence; adolescents with vision impairment; children with vision impairment; disability; self-concept
Year2014
JournalThe British Journal of Visual Impairment
Journal citation32 (3), pp. 200 - 210
ISSN0264-6196
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)https://doi.org/10.1177/0264619614542661
Page range200 - 210
Research GroupSchool of Education
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Controlled
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