Article 1998

Exploring the crisis in clinical training: Looking to the future

International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders
Journal · Vol. 33 · Issue SUPPL. 1 · pp. 244-249
Abstract

How can the crisis in training be understood? How can it be resolved? A context for this paper is provided in terms of relevant professional and educational policy. A critical review of nationally available data is presented. It will be argued that commonly cited reasons for not offering student placements might have obfuscated underlying dynamics, which are related to the model of education adopted in the United Kingdom. It will be argued that a shift in emphasis in initial and continuing professional education is relevant. © 1998 Royal College of Speech & Language Therapists.

Keywords

Author Keywords

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Index Keywords

Employment Humans Vocational education education United Kingdom postgraduate education clinical practice Internship, Nonmedical job finding language therapy speech therapy Conference Paper Forecasting policy
Author Affiliations
Speech and Language Services, St. Michael's Hospital, Bristol, United Kingdom
Department of Human Communication Science, University College London, London, United Kingdom
Funding & Acknowledgements
No funding information
References 10 References
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3 Bulletin of the Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists, (1995)
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5 Risk and Restriction Accessing Learning Opportunities on Clinical Placement in Speech and Language Therapy, (1997)
6 Appendix 6 Nhs Policy Letter El 95 96, (1995)
7 New Approaches to Learning on Clinical Placement, (1998)
8 Speech Therapy Services, (1972)
9 Policy Forum Education for Practice, (1994)
10 Guidelines on the Accreditation of Courses Leading to A Qualification in Speech and Language Therapy, (1995)
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