Impact of Commuting to Placement

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ciara Evans Inclusion Europe.. Inclusion Europe Inclusion Europe is a non-profit organisation. We campaign for the rights and interests of people with.
Advertisements

Using strengths in new ways As part of a 2 day training course spread over 2 weeks, staff from young peoples social care teams were asked to use their.
3 main ways families deal with it. Several ways you can get out anger. You need to learn how to deal with this situation. Ask to go see a therapist and.
My Health – My Decision A class to help people who can make decisions be more involved in their healthcare decisions Created by: Anne Bates, Bill Hill,
© Stanford University Welcome to the Stanford Youth Diabetes Coaches Program! Thank you for taking your test online.
U17 – Lifestyle Management. Key Points Identify the differences between individuals Explore the pressure on young talented players Identify Strategies.
Educational Solutions for Workforce Development PILOT WORKSHOP EVALUATION MARY RICHARDSON MER CONSULTING.
Employee Interview By: Rielly Stringer & Brandon Stevenson Click to add text.
MYP eFolio Plan Angela Xiao.  Piano: three terms (after school on Fridays)… CREATIVITY/Major Commitment  M-SAC: three terms (during lunch on Mondays)…
Friendship and competition- high school girls experience of competitive sport The aim of this study is to describe the experiences ten high school girls.
Administrative Assistant to The Honourable Ross Wiseman Minister of Finance and President of Treasury Board.
White Horse Surgery and Walk-in centre Patient Participation Group NEWSLETTER Issue 2 A Patient Participation Group is a group of like minded people attached.
Youth Advocacy Annual questionnaire 2012 Results.
Family Interview Nichole Salvador EEX 5051 June 29, 2009.
EXQUISITE POISE By Carli Eubanks, per. 3,
Exploring the expectations and experiences of ‘widening participation’ students admitted to health professional programmes Presenter: Alison Draper Lecturer.
Oranje is an organisation that offers an answer to a need, where people with and without disability do activities together and where family’s get support.
Key Stage One Resource Pack Created by Helen Lambie 2014.
Working with Parents of Children with SEN(D). Foreword (from Special educational needs and disability A guide for parents and carers -August 2014 ) Like.
Exploring the impact of Changes in contact with Food for older womens’ Experience (CAFÉ) Fiona Poland, Kathleen Lane, Lee Hooper.
 Does being away from home affect your education here at Bloomsburg University?
The veteran experience from a spousal perspective Elin Gustavsen PhD student Norwegian Institute for Defence Studies.
Social, Economic and Health Impacts of WaveLength’s Work with Loneliness and Isolation Key findings from qualitative research.
2 relaxing. Studio Expert Suffer from Stress Pressure Social Reduce Organise 1.A person with special knowledge, skill or training in sth 2.Pressure.
Transition Guidance Update. The most current Transition Guidelines “Improving Life Through Positive Transitions” has been developed. Guidance takes into.
Care and Treatment Reviews & The Care Programme Approach.
Put the missing words into the blanks. My biggest problem is that _________. When I was young,I _______have so ______ time, but these days I ______ early.
What Service Users and Carers Tell Us Tim Anfilogoff Policy Manager, Users and Carers.
Fry Phrase List 3.
Pupils Mental Health What do parents need?
Making Small Talk.
SLA Weekend Conference
Giving Constructive Feedback
World Mental Health Day
The Importance of Goals
Volunteering This is all about making a difference to other people's lives.  From conservation to youth work to fundraising for your favourite charity.
Habit 2: Begin with the End in Mind
The Students’ Union Insight Department
Starting Secondary School
St Peter’s CE Primary School
What do you do if you if you don’t agree on something?
Pivotal Events My life has had many situations and rough roads to pass through. I wouldn't say I have had a rough life, just been through a lot with.
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook and turn to page 57.
A confidential listening and information service
What is working for the pupils at
PLANNINGTO REMEMBER STUDY AND REVISION.
System Changes Farrokh Alemi Ph.D.
Building Problem solving skills as a Young Professional
Parents/carers: what can you do?
In this assembly we’re going to find out what anxiety is and we’ll talk about some steps that you can take if you feel like anxiety is affecting you. Coping.
The Transition Multi Agency Meeting:
Money in Your Life Advanced Level.
Manageable amount of work from EES to fit around other commitments
Cambodian Hope Organisation
Maria worked full-time at a hospital while also caring for her mother
Making Decisions About Parenthood
A stay on a psychiatric ward wasn’t part of the plan!
Read the phrases before the slide changes for fluency practice.
Utility arborist assoc. Safety Summit 2017 Safety Commitments
START.
We asked you some questions about what life is like for you
That’s the First and Last Time
Year 10 Parents’ Information Evening 2016
THE CORONERS’ COURTS SUPPORT SERVICE
Annual questionnaire 2012 Results
to the Camden Early Help Friends Workshop
About R U OK? “In the time it takes to have a cup of coffee, you can have a conversation that could change a life” - Gavin Larkin (1968 – 2011) R U OK?
Take Charge – early findings
Presentation transcript:

Impact of Commuting to Placement Interns Project: Transitions Theme Jen Couper and Jamie Madden Susan McCool and Wendy Cohen

Context 55 days of placement during programme Up to 4 hour daily round trip, possible overnight stay Complicated commute, difficult-to-access locations Weekly: 2 days placement and 3 days University Mixed financial support available

Aim Explore the impact of commuting to placement on academic work, health & well-being and student finances Compare placement commute with travel to University Consider impact of combining both commutes in the same week

Method Qualtrics survey: 44 fully completed (43%) Semi-structured interviews: 8 students Semi-structured interview: Placement co-ordinator

Overall Impact of Commuting to Placement and University Students report a greater impact of commuting while going to placement than while going to university

Impact areas Students reported greater impact on finances, academic work, personal life, social life and health and wellbeing from commuting to placement than from commuting to university

Finances “I thought before I started university that financially I was ok, but hadn’t thought about the extra for commuting / travelling…if I had known how far placement may have taken me, beforehand, I would really have appreciated it”.

Paid employment “I had to work the weekend rather than mid-week as I couldn’t afford to lose the money which then left less time for catching up with uni work and impacted on my personal relationships too.”

Academic Work ‘I didn’t manage it, I didn’t keep up with my other academic work as well as I should have’ ‘I was exhausted and just wanted to relax for an hour before it was time for me to go to bed’.

Placement Work “I would get very anxious near the end of the day…all I could think about was catching the train on time, which definitely impacted upon my concentration and work – I felt that it really affected my performance… If I was late, which I was on a few occasions, I had to rely on family members (for child care), which left me feeling embarrassed, awkward and stressed…”

Personal life ‘ I found it really hard as my flatmates and friends had a lot more free time and didn’t seem to understand that I was having to get up early to then do an 8 hour day’.

Social life / other commitments “I missed the train home and the (youth) club required two leaders to be there for it to start. When I wasn’t there on time they had to cancel the club, which let everyone down. This happened twice which meant I had to step aside and let someone else take over”.

Health & Wellbeing “feeling like ‘a bad student’” “drained” “tired” “fatigued” “anxious” “stressed” “feeling guilty” “drained” “feeling like ‘a bad student’”

Health & Wellbeing “I feel during placement there is a lot more pressure placed on everything I do due to having less free time…when I began organising myself for placement I got myself into good habits. Once I started, these continued for the rest of the year”.

Positive strategies: A guide for students, by students http://flash-pub.com/pub/ebooks/a7a75bc70a/#/0

Thank you for listening Jen Couper Jamie Madden Susan McCool Wendy Cohen Contact: susan.mccool@strath.ac.uk