Hersh, M., Ohene-Djan, J., & Naqvi, S. (2010). Investigating Road Safety Issues and Deaf People in the UK: An Empirical Study and Recommendations for Good Practice. Journal of Prevention & Intervention in the Community, 38, 290-305.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20945247/
https://doi.org/10.1080/10852352.2010.509021

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Alleviating Social Stereotypes towards Deaf Drivers through the Use of Audio-Visual Conversion Technology

  AUTHORS: Zhe Wang

  KEYWORDS: Deaf Driver, Stereotype, Audio-Visual Conversion, Social Economic Status

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Social Sciences, Vol.12 No.5, May 31, 2024

  ABSTRACT: Since deaf drivers can’t hear audible instructions, such as sirens or alarms, leading to a much higher probability of accidents for deaf drivers than non-deaf drivers. This has triggered stereotypes against deaf drivers in society. Based on Attenuation theory, article thesis is that by applying more AVC technology in the society, a stronger visionary sensation could reduce the car accidents of deaf drivers, while eliminating the social stereotypes that deaf people could not drive. Audio-visual conversion technology allows sound to be visualized so deaf drivers can understand audible instructions. The reason for the current low penetration of AVC technology is that deaf people generally have low social economic status and some of them cannot afford the cost of AVC technology.