This paper, the final paper in the Keeping Connected special issue, presents the key findings of the overall study and focuses on the challenging process of re-imagining a hospital setting as a community of learning for young people in light of these findings. The paper focuses on young people as learners within the overarching themes emanating from the Keeping Connected research such as normalcy, diversity and communication. Taking up Slee\u27s notion of ‘the irregular school’, we describe how one setting in a large urban paediatric hospital in Victoria, Australia, is transforming the way in which children and young people are supported to maintain their connectedness to learning. We reflect on the evidence of the Keeping Conne...
The concept of providing special education services to the children with medical needs is relatively...
Hospitalization, despite its duration, is likely to result in emotional, social, and academic costs ...
Changes in population trends mean that practitioners working in Australian hospital health care sett...
As noted in other papers in this volume, a group of health and education researchers and practitione...
The ‘Keeping Connected’ project was a three year project \ud (2006-2009) co-funded by the Australian...
The special issue Keeping Connected: Identity, Social Connection and Education for Young People open...
© Common Ground, Rachel Perry, Janet Currie, Damian Maher, Rosemary Johnston All Rights Reserved. Wh...
This chapter draws from a three year longitudinal Australian Research Council (ARC) project conducte...
In principle there are societal consensus and government approvals for equitable and inclusive educa...
Hospitalised children and young people not only face challenges to their health but also to their co...
Participation in their school community provides children and young people with opportunities for in...
Purpose: To explore school-aged children's experiences about their best interests and participation ...
Purpose: School connectedness, or a sense of belonging to the school environment, is an established...
OBJECTIVE: A discussion of the challenges to completing participatory social research with children ...
Children and youth who are hospitalized for a short or long term become socially isolated from their...
The concept of providing special education services to the children with medical needs is relatively...
Hospitalization, despite its duration, is likely to result in emotional, social, and academic costs ...
Changes in population trends mean that practitioners working in Australian hospital health care sett...
As noted in other papers in this volume, a group of health and education researchers and practitione...
The ‘Keeping Connected’ project was a three year project \ud (2006-2009) co-funded by the Australian...
The special issue Keeping Connected: Identity, Social Connection and Education for Young People open...
© Common Ground, Rachel Perry, Janet Currie, Damian Maher, Rosemary Johnston All Rights Reserved. Wh...
This chapter draws from a three year longitudinal Australian Research Council (ARC) project conducte...
In principle there are societal consensus and government approvals for equitable and inclusive educa...
Hospitalised children and young people not only face challenges to their health but also to their co...
Participation in their school community provides children and young people with opportunities for in...
Purpose: To explore school-aged children's experiences about their best interests and participation ...
Purpose: School connectedness, or a sense of belonging to the school environment, is an established...
OBJECTIVE: A discussion of the challenges to completing participatory social research with children ...
Children and youth who are hospitalized for a short or long term become socially isolated from their...
The concept of providing special education services to the children with medical needs is relatively...
Hospitalization, despite its duration, is likely to result in emotional, social, and academic costs ...
Changes in population trends mean that practitioners working in Australian hospital health care sett...