Law students internationally suffer from a high level of psychological distress compared with the general and student populations, and anecdotal evidence suggests that students developing skills without adequate support experience significant stress and anxiety. This article considers an initiative at one Australian law school to develop a degree-wide structured online skills development programme as a means to both improve student skills acquisition and reduce student stress. The project implements, through the use of learning technology, the principles proposed by McKinney for making small changes to law school teaching, informed by self-efficacy theory, which can have powerful results
If you teach 1Ls, you may share the following concern. At the start of each year, we meet enthusiast...
This research report, produced in partnership with the Allard Law Wellbeing office and the SEEDS Sus...
Research Background:Law is taught by increasing numbers of sessional staff, many inadequately versed...
Recent empirical evidence suggests that concern for the psychological health of law students is well...
This article discusses a pilot project as part of a regional law school's initiative to respond to f...
Published online: 23 Jan 2015Law students’ future clients and employers, and the broader community, ...
Australian law teachers are increasingly recognising that psychological distress is an issue for our...
The Covid-19 pandemic has wreaked havoc globally and has forced people to change their outlook and d...
Many universities use peer mentoring schemes for students at the start of their undergraduate studie...
The University of Southern Queensland’s online study environment continues to grow with over 16,000 ...
A number of studies have been undertaken about the mental health of law students and the reports as ...
The empirical research on law student psychological well-being in Australia continues to grow in vol...
Law school is commonly thought to be an intensely stressful graduate program and law students are kn...
The wellbeing of students in higher education generally, and law students, in particular, has become...
This paper examines the wellbeing and satisfaction levels of lawyers in the workplace. It argues tha...
If you teach 1Ls, you may share the following concern. At the start of each year, we meet enthusiast...
This research report, produced in partnership with the Allard Law Wellbeing office and the SEEDS Sus...
Research Background:Law is taught by increasing numbers of sessional staff, many inadequately versed...
Recent empirical evidence suggests that concern for the psychological health of law students is well...
This article discusses a pilot project as part of a regional law school's initiative to respond to f...
Published online: 23 Jan 2015Law students’ future clients and employers, and the broader community, ...
Australian law teachers are increasingly recognising that psychological distress is an issue for our...
The Covid-19 pandemic has wreaked havoc globally and has forced people to change their outlook and d...
Many universities use peer mentoring schemes for students at the start of their undergraduate studie...
The University of Southern Queensland’s online study environment continues to grow with over 16,000 ...
A number of studies have been undertaken about the mental health of law students and the reports as ...
The empirical research on law student psychological well-being in Australia continues to grow in vol...
Law school is commonly thought to be an intensely stressful graduate program and law students are kn...
The wellbeing of students in higher education generally, and law students, in particular, has become...
This paper examines the wellbeing and satisfaction levels of lawyers in the workplace. It argues tha...
If you teach 1Ls, you may share the following concern. At the start of each year, we meet enthusiast...
This research report, produced in partnership with the Allard Law Wellbeing office and the SEEDS Sus...
Research Background:Law is taught by increasing numbers of sessional staff, many inadequately versed...