SLT, programme lead @sltmarjon & PGR @ExeterDoctoral. Interested in student/medical education, disability, health humanities and more. Views own.
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ALT A green and white image with the University of Exeter logo in the top right hand corner. In the bottom left is an image of people's faces and speech bubbles including one which says Have your say.... The following text appears in a green bubble in the top left: Are you a current SLT student or recent SLT graduate at a UK university who identifies as disabled &/or neurodivergent or lives with a long term condition? or Are you an SLT university &/or practice educator in the UK who has experience of working with disabled and/or neurodivergent students? If so, I would love to hear from you as part of my doctoral research project investigating feedback experiences in SLT education. The title of the project is: Feedback for now & later: An exploration of professional identity formation in disabled and/or neurodivergent Speech & Language Therapy students. Contact details for the researcher are given along with 2 QR codes for interested students or educators to link to the study
ALT Photograph of prof yoon soo park on a large stage; hands clasped in front and speaking: large screen to the left with the title ‘developmental pathway’. There is a graph with a linear line; and a wiggly line
ALT A birds eye view of a conference hall, with round tables with red table cloths, with many people sitting around the tables. At the front of the hall, is a large stage, with four green chairs, with the Papers Podcast team sitting. There is a large screen behind the chairs with a promotional graphic for the podcast.
ALT Photo of the podcast panel sitting on chairs on a stage
ALT Lisa Meeks speaking on the right side of the screen; three panel members visible sitting in green chairs, screen in background has a slide titled ‘troubling pathway’ describing the fact physicians with disabilities are 10 times as likely to experience mistreatment, alongside statistics on reduced grant funding and higher unemployment rates.