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Dive into the research topics where Lisa J. Ward is active.

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Featured researches published by Lisa J. Ward.


Social Work Education | 2010

The Power of Stories: Using Narrative for Interdisciplinary Learning in Health and Social Care

Rachel Balen; Christine Rhodes; Lisa J. Ward

This paper discusses the aims, process and outcomes of an interdisciplinary workshop day held for undergraduate students from Social Work, Mental Health Nursing, Adult Nursing, Midwifery and Occupational Therapy courses. The days activities focused on mental health and were based on the use of service user narrative within three different workshops. The feedback from the students showed that the day was relevant to the curriculum that they were engaged in; allowed them to interact with and explore the perspectives of different professional groups; assisted them in understanding the lived experience of mental health difficulties; offered them the opportunity to consider implications for practice; was enjoyable and added ‘value’.


Nurse Education Today | 2012

Developing a service user facilitated, interactive case study—A reflective and evaluative account of a teaching method☆

Lisa J. Ward; Kath Padgett

This article describes the development and ongoing evaluation of a method of service user facilitated case study in health and social care education in a U.K. University. An action research approach (Norton 2009) has been used in which the aim of the work is to improve personal practice with the aim of enhancing the student experience. The paper is written from the perspective of the service user with support from an academic colleague. The paper describes how a narrative monologue, over time is developed into an interactive case study. In draws upon literature from service user involvement, case study and pedagogic action research. The research group are health and social care students both under and post-graduates. Analysis is via a session evaluation form. Thematic analysis draws out key themes. Firstly that first person accounts have a reasonance and interest with students. Secondly that the built in thinking time helps students to develop their reflection and critical thinking skills. Furthermore a theme emerges on how the technique supports students with their future careers. Finally the author reflects on how the approach enables the development of teaching practice and enhanced student learning.


Asia-Pacific journal of cooperative education | 2013

Are Work-Integrated Learning (WIL) Students Better Equipped Psychologically for Work Post-Graduation than Their Non-Work-Integrated Learning Peers? Some Initial Findings from a UK University.

Fiona Purdie; Lisa J. Ward; Tina M. McAdie; Nigel King; Maureen T.B Drysdale


International Journal of Consumer Studies | 2010

Embedding consumer culture in health and social care education – a university office's perspective

Lisa J. Ward; Christine Rhodes


Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences | 2011

In the right placement at the right time? An investigation of the psychological outcomes of placement learning

Fiona Purdie; Tina M. McAdie; Nigel King; Lisa J. Ward


Archive | 2011

Does work integrated learning better psychologically prepare British students for life and work.

Fiona Purdie; Lisa J. Ward; Tina M. McAdie; Nigel King


Archive | 2013

Challenges of Developing and Sustaining a Research Partnership for Work IntegratedLearning

Lisa J. Ward; Alison Bravington; Tina M. McAdie; Nigel King


Archive | 2012

The Process of Designing and Analysing a Qualitative Study into Multiple WIL Experiences

Lisa J. Ward; Tina M. McAdie; Alison Bravington; Nigel King


Australian Collaborative Education Network National Conference, Geelong, Melbourne, Australia, 29 October-2 November, 2012 | 2012

Comparing the Attributes of Students in Cooperative Education or Work-Integrated Learning Programs in Four Countries.

Maureen T. B. Drysdale; Lisa J. Ward; Kristina Johansson; Elena Zaitseva; Dressler Sheri


Archive | 2011

Learning beyond the lecture room: Do placements help students learn about themselves and for themselves?

Fiona Purdie; Tina M. McAdie; Nigel King; Lisa J. Ward

Collaboration


Dive into the Lisa J. Ward's collaboration.

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Nigel King

University of Huddersfield

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Tina M. McAdie

University of Huddersfield

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Christine Rhodes

University of Huddersfield

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Fiona Purdie

University of Huddersfield

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Rachel Balen

University of Huddersfield

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Elena Zaitseva

Liverpool John Moores University

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Kath Padgett

University of Huddersfield

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Sue Sherwin

Leeds Beckett University

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