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MissingSchool 2015 : full report : school connection for seriously sick kids: who are they, how do we know what works, and whose job is it?.

MissingSchool 2015 : full report : school connection for seriously sick kids: who are they, how do we know what works, and whose job is it?.
Catalogue Information
Field name Details
Record Number 21083
ISBN 9781921352751
Title MissingSchool 2015 : full report : school connection for seriously sick kids: who are they, how do we know what works, and whose job is it?.
Varying title School connection for seriously sick kids : who are they, how do we know what works, and whose job is it? Full report.
Portion of title Missing school 2015.
Published [Canberra] Australian Research Alliance for Children and Youth (ARACY), [2015]
©2015
Collation 1 online resource (163p.).
General Note Title from title screen (viewed on 7/3/2016).
Includes bibliographical references.
Summary Note This report is one of a series examining current evidence, policies and approaches for supporting the education of students who experience school absences because of significant illness or injury. This report provides an audit of the data available on the number of these students, the types of significant illnesses and injuries which lead to non-negligible school absence, and the number of school days lost. It presents the audit findings and highlights gaps in data collection.
Summary, NSW: Education support for hospitalised students in New South Wales is provided by ten hospital schools located in urban and regional hospitals across the state. Three of these schools are located in the three specialist paediatric hospitals: two in Sydney (Sydney Children‟s and the Children‟s Hospital at Westmead, which also provides education support to adolescent patients in Westmead) and one in the John Hunter Children‟s Hospital in Newcastle. The other seven are located in the paediatric wards of large general hospitals. Hospital schools in NSW are registered schools of the Department of Education and Communities, under the classification of Schools for Specific Purposes (SSPs). While the hospital schools in specialist paediatric hospitals in Sydney have multiple classrooms and up to 14 staff members, the smaller schools generally have one classroom and one teacher or a teaching principal. Where a school has more than one classroom these are usually organised by school year level (primary/ secondary or early years, middle years, senior years) as well as by diagnosis (one dedicated mental health classroom). NSW hospital schools see students who are school aged (turn 5 by 30th June in year of first enrolment, up to 18 years). Provision may be made for pre-school students on an individual or needs basis. Students enrolled in school (K–12) are eligible to enrol in the hospital school (shared enrolment with regular school), but priority is given to students with long stays and/or frequent admissions. Hospital schools take a personalised approach to the development of learning support plans for students, and assist with transition back to mainstream schooling as required. Hospital school staff can also facilitate the development of student health support plans to aid transition back to school in cases where a student's illness or injury may have an impact on their learning." -- p. 141 of report.
Subject Attendance
Data collection
Diseases
Health
ICT in education
Inclusive education
Injuries
Primary school students
Secondary school students
Student engagement
Student school relationship
Data analysis
Statistical analysis
Primary secondary education
Australia
Sick children
Added Name Stafford, Neil
Nell, Cathy
Gilmour, Megan
Meyers, Gina
Hopkins, Liza
Added Corporate Name Australian Research Alliance for Children and Youth (ARACY)
Missing School Inc
Internet Site http://nla.gov.au/nla.arc-62639-20151116-0923-www.aracy.org.au/publications-resources/command/download_file/id/277/filename/School-connection-for-seriously-sick-kids-full-report-web.pdf
Catalogue Information 21083 Beginning of record . Catalogue Information 21083 Top of page .

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