Investigates the challenges facing kids who miss school due to significant injury or illness, and aims to improve outcomes for an estimated 60,000 seriously ill Australian students. Executive summary This series of three reports is intended as a starting point in a national conversation. The reports were developed as part of a program of work undertaken by the Australian Research Alliance for Children and Youth and Missing School Inc. The program has sought to examine current evidence, policies and approaches for supporting the education of students who experience non-negligible school absences because of significant illness or injury. Students who miss school because of significant illness or injury face a variety of challenges in their...
Experiencing a traumatic event can impact students’ well-being and jeopardize their academic achieve...
Improve response by teachers and schools for children with life threatening crisis prone medical con...
The ‘Keeping Connected’ project was a three year project \ud (2006-2009) co-funded by the Australian...
Chronically-ill children who need to take extended absences from school are neither officially ackno...
Participation in their school community provides children and young people with opportunities for in...
Serious chronic illness can reduce the likelihood children and adolescents will achieve school succe...
This portfolio documents an investigation of both parent and educator perspectives of managing a chr...
Introduction: Children who have sustained a serious injury or who have a chronic health condition, s...
In principle there are societal consensus and government approvals for equitable and inclusive educa...
Children’s absence from primary school is associated with lower attainment and social difficulties, ...
Introduction: Children who have sustained a serious injury or who have a chronic health condition, s...
This dissertation examines the M@ZL (Medical Advising to Students Absent Due to Illness) method, whi...
BackgroundMissing school impacts both education and health. The purpose of this study was to address...
The present action research study examined a group of chronically ill students approved for medical ...
This chapter draws from a three year longitudinal Australian Research Council (ARC) project conducte...
Experiencing a traumatic event can impact students’ well-being and jeopardize their academic achieve...
Improve response by teachers and schools for children with life threatening crisis prone medical con...
The ‘Keeping Connected’ project was a three year project \ud (2006-2009) co-funded by the Australian...
Chronically-ill children who need to take extended absences from school are neither officially ackno...
Participation in their school community provides children and young people with opportunities for in...
Serious chronic illness can reduce the likelihood children and adolescents will achieve school succe...
This portfolio documents an investigation of both parent and educator perspectives of managing a chr...
Introduction: Children who have sustained a serious injury or who have a chronic health condition, s...
In principle there are societal consensus and government approvals for equitable and inclusive educa...
Children’s absence from primary school is associated with lower attainment and social difficulties, ...
Introduction: Children who have sustained a serious injury or who have a chronic health condition, s...
This dissertation examines the M@ZL (Medical Advising to Students Absent Due to Illness) method, whi...
BackgroundMissing school impacts both education and health. The purpose of this study was to address...
The present action research study examined a group of chronically ill students approved for medical ...
This chapter draws from a three year longitudinal Australian Research Council (ARC) project conducte...
Experiencing a traumatic event can impact students’ well-being and jeopardize their academic achieve...
Improve response by teachers and schools for children with life threatening crisis prone medical con...
The ‘Keeping Connected’ project was a three year project \ud (2006-2009) co-funded by the Australian...