S
Shirley C. Henning
Researcher at Indiana University
Publications - 26
Citations - 1248
Shirley C. Henning is an academic researcher from Indiana University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cochlear implant & Working memory. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 24 publications receiving 1027 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Implicit sequence learning in deaf children with cochlear implants.
Christopher M. Conway,David B. Pisoni,Esperanza M. Anaya,Jennifer Karpicke,Shirley C. Henning +4 more
TL;DR: The findings suggest that a period of auditory deprivation has secondary effects related to general sequencing deficits, and that disturbances in sequence learning may at least partially explain why some deaf children still struggle with language following cochlear implantation.
Journal ArticleDOI
Working memory training for children with cochlear implants: a pilot study.
William G. Kronenberger,David B. Pisoni,Shirley C. Henning,Bethany G. Colson,Lindsey M. Hazzard +4 more
TL;DR: Working memory training may produce benefit for some memory and language skills for children with CIs, supporting the importance of conducting a large-scale, randomized clinical trial with this population.
Journal ArticleDOI
Executive Functioning Skills in Long-Term Users of Cochlear Implants: A Case Control Study
TL;DR: Prelingual deafness and long-term use of CIs was associated with increased risk of weaknesses in executive functioning, and executive functioning was unrelated to most demographic and hearing history characteristics.
Journal ArticleDOI
Executive Functioning and Speech-Language Skills Following Long-Term Use of Cochlear Implants
TL;DR: This article identified executive functioning domains that are related to speech-language skills in cochlear implant (CI) users, compared to normal-hearing peers, suggesting important dissociations in neurocognitive development.
Executive functioning and speech-language skills following long-term use of cochlear implants
TL;DR: The core domains of EF that are associated with spoken language development are different in long-term CI users compared to normal-hearing peers, suggesting important dissociations in neurocognitive development.