Authors :
Satyendra Singh Sachan
Volume/Issue :
Volume 8 - 2023, Issue 3 - March
Google Scholar :
https://bit.ly/3TmGbDi
Scribd :
https://bit.ly/3ZzPrpd
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7793097
Abstract :
Visual functional usually play a variety of
role on social reciprocity. The primary indication for
identifiednumber of people, visual identified also
provide crucial non-verbal social information via both
facial expressions and body language. One of the results
of vision loss is the need to rely on non-visual identified
during social coordinate. Although verbal indication
can carry a significant amount of information, this
information is often not available to an untrained
listener. Here, we reviewthe current literature
examining potential ways that the loss of social
information due to vision loss might impact social
functioning. A large number of studies suggest that low
vision and blind- ness is a risk factor for anxiety and
depression. This relationship has been attributed to
multiple factors, including anxiety about disease
progression, and impairments to quality of life that
include difficulties reading, and a lack of access to work
and social activities. However, ourreview suggests a
potential additional contributing factor to reduced
quality of life that hasbeen hitherto overlooked:
blindness may make it more difficult to effectively
engage in social interactions, due to a loss of visual
information. The current literature suggests it might
beworth considering training in voice discrimination
and/or recognition when carrying out rehabilitative
training in late blind individuals.
Visual functional usually play a variety of
role on social reciprocity. The primary indication for
identifiednumber of people, visual identified also
provide crucial non-verbal social information via both
facial expressions and body language. One of the results
of vision loss is the need to rely on non-visual identified
during social coordinate. Although verbal indication
can carry a significant amount of information, this
information is often not available to an untrained
listener. Here, we reviewthe current literature
examining potential ways that the loss of social
information due to vision loss might impact social
functioning. A large number of studies suggest that low
vision and blind- ness is a risk factor for anxiety and
depression. This relationship has been attributed to
multiple factors, including anxiety about disease
progression, and impairments to quality of life that
include difficulties reading, and a lack of access to work
and social activities. However, ourreview suggests a
potential additional contributing factor to reduced
quality of life that hasbeen hitherto overlooked:
blindness may make it more difficult to effectively
engage in social interactions, due to a loss of visual
information. The current literature suggests it might
beworth considering training in voice discrimination
and/or recognition when carrying out rehabilitative
training in late blind individuals.