Article 1998

New approaches to learning on clinical placement

International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders
Journal · Vol. 33 · Issue SUPPL. 1 · pp. 255-260
Abstract

Traditional models of clinical placements for students in speech and language therapy (SLT) are often based on a one-to-one model where the structure of the learning process is: theory, observation and practice. Literature relating to adult learning and professional education suggests alternative approaches to clinical training which may be relevant to SLT. Work in progress is discussed where alternative approaches to placements and student learning in a range of placement settings are being developed. © 1998 Royal College of Speech & Language Therapists.

Keywords

Author Keywords

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Index Keywords

Employment learning adult Humans interpersonal communication Vocational education postgraduate education clinical practice feedback system Problem-Based Learning Internship, Nonmedical language therapy speech therapy statistical model Conference Paper Theory Observation
Author Affiliations
Department of Human Communication Science, University College London, London, United Kingdom
Funding & Acknowledgements
No funding information
References 10 References
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3 Brasseur, Judith A., Observed differences between direct, indirect, and direct/indirect videotaped supervisory conferences, Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 26, 3, pp. 349-355, (1983)
4 Training and Supervision for Counselling in Action, (1991)
5 Total Quality Success Through People, (1989)
6 John Dewey on Education Selected Writings, (1964)
7 Therapy in the Curriculum Investigating an Aspect of Speech and Language Therapy Education, (1997)
8 Challenge of Problem Based Learning, (1991)
9 Actualizations, (1978)
10 Developing Professional Knowledge and Competence, (1994)
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