While significant research has been undertaken exploring the pedagogical benefits of undertaking lengthy social work and human services field placements, there has been very little consideration regarding the potential financial stress involved for students. This study has addressed this knowledge gap. Research was conducted in 2014 using quantitative and qualitative methods with students, academic and professional staff from six Queensland Universities. The findings show a significant relationship between unpaid placements and financial hardship creating considerable stress for students and at times a compromised learning experience whilst on placement. The limited flexibility in the requirements of professional bodies and universities for...
University students, nationally as well as internationally, engage in employment to supplement incom...
This appears to be the first piece of research in the UK to focus exclusively on stress, support and...
Introduction: Evidence is mounting that poverty and psychological stress among university students a...
While significant research has been undertaken exploring the pedagogical benefits of undertaking len...
While significant research has been undertaken exploring the pedagogical benefits of undertaking len...
Completing tertiary studies can involve personal and financial sacrifices for some students. Equally...
While there is growing evidence about the financial burden of completing long, compulsory (mostly un...
Recent recognition of workplace learning from within the University sector has resulted in more emph...
It is commonly understood that enrolment in higher education means inevitable financial strain. In a...
Using an online survey, this study explored the impact of participation in unpaid clinical placement...
This study highlights the challenges faced by social work students during their fourth-year field pl...
With sector constraints and higher education economic imperatives increasingly impacting the provisi...
Background: Mandatory placement-based work-integrated learning (WIL) poses challenges for nursing st...
Social Workers in the field are operating under significant stress as workplace ideologies and neo-l...
Background: Mandatory placement-based work-integrated learning (WIL) poses challenges for nursingstu...
University students, nationally as well as internationally, engage in employment to supplement incom...
This appears to be the first piece of research in the UK to focus exclusively on stress, support and...
Introduction: Evidence is mounting that poverty and psychological stress among university students a...
While significant research has been undertaken exploring the pedagogical benefits of undertaking len...
While significant research has been undertaken exploring the pedagogical benefits of undertaking len...
Completing tertiary studies can involve personal and financial sacrifices for some students. Equally...
While there is growing evidence about the financial burden of completing long, compulsory (mostly un...
Recent recognition of workplace learning from within the University sector has resulted in more emph...
It is commonly understood that enrolment in higher education means inevitable financial strain. In a...
Using an online survey, this study explored the impact of participation in unpaid clinical placement...
This study highlights the challenges faced by social work students during their fourth-year field pl...
With sector constraints and higher education economic imperatives increasingly impacting the provisi...
Background: Mandatory placement-based work-integrated learning (WIL) poses challenges for nursing st...
Social Workers in the field are operating under significant stress as workplace ideologies and neo-l...
Background: Mandatory placement-based work-integrated learning (WIL) poses challenges for nursingstu...
University students, nationally as well as internationally, engage in employment to supplement incom...
This appears to be the first piece of research in the UK to focus exclusively on stress, support and...
Introduction: Evidence is mounting that poverty and psychological stress among university students a...