Rinat Michael

Rinat Michael
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Rinat verified their affiliation via an institutional email.
Verified
Rinat verified their affiliation via an institutional email.
  • PhD
  • Head of Department at Beit Berl College

About

46
Publications
4,411
Reads
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332
Citations
Current institution
Beit Berl College
Current position
  • Head of Department

Publications

Publications (46)
Article
Full-text available
The contribution of family influence and self-efficacy to the future perceptions of 255 Israeli young adults (186 Jewish, 69 Arab Muslims), was examined. Participants completed the Future Perceptions Scale, the Career Decision-Making Self-Efficacy (CDMSE) Scale, and the Family Influence Scale. Family’s instrumental support and participants’ cultura...
Article
Full-text available
Purpose The study investigated the social–emotional functioning of children with typical hearing and deaf and hard of hearing (D/HH) children from diverse cultural backgrounds in Israel through parental reports. Method A total of 242 parents from both Arabic and Jewish communities participated: 130 were parents of D/HH children and 112 were parent...
Article
Full-text available
Field experience is considered one of the most important and powerful components of teacher education programs. The current study examined the development of the professional identity of pre-service special education teachers during their practical field experience period. The study focused on their relationships with their cooperating teachers and...
Article
Young adults with disabilities tend to have lower rates of employment and career indicators as compared with youth without disabilities. Therefore, understanding the factors that may influence such outcomes is crucial. This study examined the future perceptions of 18 young adults with physical disabilities while focusing on the barriers and support...
Article
Immigration is a multifaceted process that alters parent-child relationships and impacts immigrant children’s development. However, not much is known regarding the long-term implications of immigration on children when they reach adulthood. This phenomenological study explored the perceptions of parent-child relationships among young adults who imm...
Article
Full-text available
This study examined the future perceptions of Israeli and Hong Kong young adults focusing on three aspects: (a) time horizon (how far into the future participants envision), (b) future life roles on which they focus, and (c) emotions towards their perceived future. Twenty students took part in semi-structured interviews. Israeli participants report...
Article
Previous research has demonstrated relationships between cognitive autonomy (ability to think independently) and perceived social support (perceptions of available quality environmental support) among different samples (e.g., Michael & Attias, 2016). The present study examined 116 typically hearing and 91 deaf or hard of hearing (DHH) adults, who c...
Article
Teachers working in special education are confronted with various requirements. Their ability to cope with these requirements may be largely influenced by their levels of self-efficacy which start to develop during their academic studies and specifically while gaining practical experience. This study examined the contribution of experience-related...
Article
Future perceptions consist of an individual’s ambition, view of future events, and plan for life domains. Such perceptions can predict and shape a person’s career development and motivate to pursue and achieve goals in different life roles. Research on emerging adults’ perceptions has important implications for career professionals assisting this p...
Article
This study examined the career decision-making self-efficacy (CDMSE) of deaf and typically hearing young adults and the contribution of career-related family support and expectations to this type of self-efficacy. Participants were 110 young adults: 50 deaf persons and 60 persons with typical hearing. They completed the Career Decision-Making Self-...
Article
Guided by Social Cognitive Career Theory, this study investigated the future perceptions of Hong Kong female university students. Fifty-eight students completed a semi-structured questionnaire to better understand their beliefs, hopes, and visions about their future. The thematic analysis performed yielded 10 major future life themes in the partici...
Article
Tutoring and mentoring programs may be a promising intervention to help at‐risk children who may be in need of a positive influence in their lives. The purpose of the current study was to examine the contribution of tutoring to at‐risk adolescents’ self‐efficacy and future career expectations. Ninety‐eight tutees and 147 college student tutors comp...
Article
This study examined the contribution of cochlear implants (CIs) to the social-emotional functioning of children who are deaf or hard of hearing (dhh). Sixty-three parents of children who are dhh participated in the study. Thirty children were CI users and 32 used hearing aids (HAs). They completed the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire and a...
Article
Background: Self-advocacy is considered a protective factor of psychosocial and academic problems among students with special needs. Aims: To asses self-advocacy among students with hearing loss and compare it to that of typical hearing students. Methods and procedure: The current study examined 27 hard of hearing (hh) students and 27 typical...
Article
The current study explored the relationship between perceived quality of life and financial well-being among adult cochlear implant (CI) users as compared with hearing aid (HA) users. Participants were 66 adults: 30 CI users and 36 HA users. They completed the Perceived Quality of Life for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing (DHH) scale, the In Charge Financi...
Conference Paper
In general, individuals with severe to profound hearing loss constitute a potential risk group for general deterioration in quality of life (QoL) as compared to the typical hearing population (e.g., Ringdahl & Grimby, 2000). However, studies on the QoL among deaf and hard of hearing (dhh) adults are generally sparse, tend to examine health-related...
Conference Paper
About 16% of Israeli children are defined as being at-risk; 1/3 of them are adolescents (Szabo-Lael & Hasin, 2011). Such adolescents are over-represented among school drop-outs, and face a higher risk of unemployment in their future (Vogelwiesche, Grob, & Winkler, 2006). Tutoring and mentoring programs may be a promising strategy to help at-risk ch...
Article
Full-text available
The current study investigated the content of future perceptions among 47 U.S. women and 48 Israeli women. Thematic analysis was used to explore participants’ qualitative responses. Women’s responses covered a wide range of topics, and were categorized into ten key themes: (a) work, (b) family/relationships, (c) property, (d) residence, (e) educati...
Article
This study examined the contribution of family relationships to the social-emotional functioning of children of incarcerated fathers. College students who mentored 134 children over one academic year completed questionnaires measuring children’s social-emotional functioning, family relationships, and demographic data. In general, children’s affecti...
Article
The current study explored the relationship between perceived quality of life and financial well-being among adult cochlear implant (CI) users as compared with hearing aid (HA) users. Participants were 66 adults: 30 CI users and 36 HA users. They completed the Perceived Quality of Life for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing (DHH) scale, the In Charge Financi...
Article
The current study examined the contribution of two types of variables to the perceived success of a tutoring project for college students with learning disabilities (LD): tutoring-related variables (the degree of engagement in different tutoring activities and difficulties encountered during tutoring), and tutee-related variables (learning difficul...
Article
Cognitive autonomy is a skill which may help adolescents prepare for important decisions in adulthood. The current study examined the associations between cognitive autonomy and perceived social support among adolescents with and without hearing loss. Participants were 177 students: 55 were deaf and hard of hearing (dhh) and 122 were hearing. They...
Article
The current study examined the contribution of hearing loss, social affiliation, and career self-efficacy to adolescents' future perceptions. Participants were 191 11th and 12th grade students: 60 who were deaf, 36 who were deaf or hard of hearing, and 95 who were hearing. They completed the Future Perceptions Scale, the Career Decision-Making Self...
Article
The study examined the contribution of parents' occupational status and expectations regarding persons with hearing loss to career-related support they provide their deaf and hard of hearing (dhh) adolescent children. Thirty-eight parents completed the Evaluation of Occupational Competence Scale (Weisel & Cinamon, 2005), the Evaluation of Family Co...
Article
The current study examined the contribution of different types of parental support to career self-efficacy among 11th and 12th grade students (N = 160): 66 students with hearing loss (23 hard of hearing and 43 deaf) and 94 hearing students. Participants completed the Career-Related Parent Support Scale, the Career Decision-Making Self-Efficacy Scal...
Article
This study examined the parental and spousal self-efficacy (SE) of adults who are deaf and who are hard of hearing (d/hh) in relation to their speech intelligibility. Forty individuals with hearing loss completed self-report measures: Spousal SE in a relationship with a spouse who was hearing/deaf parental SE to a child who was hearing/deaf, and as...
Chapter
Various studies have shown ties between different types of self-efficacy and resilient behaviors. The belief in one’s ability to manage anticipated work–family conflict is a recent studied type of self-efficacy. This self-efficacy has been found to be a central key of young people’s career development. However, it has been examined mainly among nor...
Article
Full-text available
This study examined the effect of hearing status on role salience and anticipated work–family relations among 101 unmarried young adults aged 20–33 years: 35 with hearing loss (19 hard of hearing and 16 deaf) and 66 hearing. Participants completed the Life Role Salience scale, anticipated conflictual relations scale, anticipated facilitory relation...
Article
This study examined stress, attitudes, and expectations among mothers of deaf children who underwent cochlear implantation (CI), as related to time elapsed since surgery. Participants were 64 mothers of such children at different points in the implantation process: candidates, 0–3 years postimplantation, and more than 3 years later. Expectations in...

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