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Learned helplessness in doctors with dyslexia: time for a change in discourse?
Extract from Introduction:
Dyslexia may be defined as a “learning difficulty that specifically impairs a person’s ability to read ... despite having normal intelligence” (National institute of neurological disorders and stroke, 2011). It is a Specific Learning Difficulty (SpLD), which has an estimated international prevalence of 10% (Dyslexia International, n.d., Wray et al., 2012). Within the United Kingdom (UK), it is protected by the Equality Act of 2010 and, therefore, employers are required to make reasonable adjustments to enable individuals with dyslexia to reach their full potential within their jobs (Great Britain, 2010). However, what might this entail for a doctor? And what might a lack of such support result in?
Please note, this article appears to be an ‘author’s proof’ and may differ slightly from the final published version.
There is access to the full online published version at:https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S147159531830057X The article is behind a login or paywall and is not immediately accessible.
Additional information
Journal Article published in Nurse Education in Practice September 2018.
Resource details
Contributed by: | WE-R NHS (Workforce and Education Research NHS) |
Authored by: |
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Licence: | More information on licences |
Last updated: | 30 April 2024 |
First contributed: | 27 September 2023 |
Audience access level: | General user |
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