Outcome domain | Participants comments |
---|---|
Impact on social situations | ● “Thoroughly covers quite a few other outcome domains, it encapsulates social situations and captures the positives as well as negatives which is important according to the groups’ discussions. Quite a few things can be captured with a single measure” ● “The social situations outcome domain covers whether someone knows when to stop talking and all of this is captured within this domain of social situations” ● “This outcome domain covers ‘Listening effort’ too” ● “Definition relates particularly to situations where a lot of effort is required, effort is a key part of the definition, there is an overlap between ‘Listening effort’ and ‘Impact on social situations’, therefore ‘Listening effort’ was not identified as a domain to be in [the core outcome domain set] on its own right” ● “For me it is about the social situations, it is about family, friends, relationships, when having a few pints down the pub, for me as someone with SSD is about the social side of things” |
Group conversations in noisy social situations | ● “Provides a good real world example of complex listening and where people with SSD generally have a challenge” ● “One of the hardest speech related tasks so it’s an appropriate outcome measure, and in particular thinking about the devices, e.g., a cochlear implant has a speech processor, it promotes better speech comprehension” ● “This outcome domain captures ‘Listening in complex listening situations’ too” |
Spatial orientation | ● “Covers more than ‘Sound localisation’, more about the person, more valid: knowing which direction sounds is coming at you from. ‘Sound localisation’ is captured in orientation” ● “More valid for real world situations e.g., car in the street, walking across the road, and covers ‘Sound localisation’ as well” ● “Good fit because the definition includes a safety aspect to it, because it’s about where you are in the world, that is an important aspect of spatial orientation” ● “Covers outcome domain ‘Being aware of a sound’” |