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Dyspraxia in Clinical Education: a review
Extract from Introduction:
The stereotype of the student with dyspraxia as ‘clumsy and disorganised’ may cause clinical teachers to be concerned about the student's performance in a clinical environment; however, if it is understood that dyspraxic students possess many strengths, as well as weaknesses, it may be that some stereotypical myths will be dispelled and more effective support offered to them. This review considers research surrounding the experiences of students and health professionals with dyspraxia within higher education (HE), alongside the personal experiences of EW, in order to inform the development of clinical teachers with respect to their support for learners with dyspraxia.
This article was originally published in the Clinical Teacher at this weblink:https://doi.org/10.1111/tct.12734
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Journal Article
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: | 19 September 2023 |
| Audience access level: | General user |
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