Coventry University: E-Journals
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The impact of the Egyptian Competition Law on price fixing agreements and consumer welfare in Egypt
Editorial: Developing the Writer: Strategies, Behaviours, Peer Reviewing and Precision
Editorial, volume 11 issue 1
Book Review. Disability as Diversity: A Guidebook for Inclusion in Medicine, Nursing and the Health Professions
The Efficacy of Short Pre-sessional Courses on Learner Writing
This study examines the development of learner written accuracy over the course of a short, university pre-sessional course. One of the issues practitioners and learners are faced with on short courses is the time limitation, which can result in an emphasis on the macros-linguistic, organisational features of academic writing at the expense of a focus on written accuracy. The research charted the effects of an error feedback and revision cycle on student writing. The key observations were that the majority of revisions were made successfully and that this may have contributed towards the subsequent written accuracy of drafts. These findings suggest that, contrary to some perceptions, short pre-sessional courses can have a positive effect on the linguistic accuracy of learner writing
Transforming Research Management and Administration to keep up with the changing research and innovation landscape
With the launch of a new academic journal it is timely to reflect on the content and scope of the journal. JoRMA is the Journal of Research Management and Administration – but what is Research Management and Administration (RMA) and why might it deserve your attention
Introduction to the COVID-19 Special Issue
A special issue exploring innovations and experiences in practice-based learning during the pandemic will be published over the next two editions of the International Journal of Practice-based Learning in Health and Social Care. Focusing on practice-oriented educational activities during the COVID-19 pandemic, the special issue will include research-based, evaluative and reflective articles that capture creativity, development of practice and the experiences of learners and teachers internationally
Establishment of an Innovative Telehealth Speech and Language Therapy Placement as a Rapid Response to COVID-19: Sharing the Learning
The aim of this evaluation was to explore practice educators’ and speech and language therapy (SLT) students’ experiences of a rapid response telehealth placement in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in order to inform quality improvement. In March 2020, public health restrictions were imposed across Ireland in efforts to ‘flatten the curve’ in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. All placements were cancelled. According to an Irish Association of Speech and Language Therapists survey in April 2020, 47% of SLTs were redeployed to swabbing and contact tracing roles, and many remain redeployed seven months later. This redeployment, along with strict public health measures in clinical sites, significantly reduced the availability of clinical placements. A rapid response was required to enable students to develop clinical competencies. Although telehealth has been used to deliver speech and language therapy in other countries, it had not been used routinely in service provision in Ireland. In this article, we outline how we built on existing partnerships with practice educators, both on- and off-site, to design a much-needed telehealth placement. We explored educators’ and students’ experiences using an online focus group and online survey respectively. The evaluations of practice educators were positive in that despite their initial apprehension, they reported that this placement provided valuable learning opportunities for students while also providing benefits for clients. They also reported some technological and sustainability challenges. The students also evaluated this placement positively with 83.3% of respondents rating the placement as ‘excellent ‘and 16.7% rating it as ‘good’. All stakeholders valued this learning experience