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Adamson, Barbara J.
Westbrook, Johanna I.
spellingShingle Westbrook, Mary T.
Adamson, Barbara J.
Westbrook, Johanna I.
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HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
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spelling Westbrook, Mary T. Adamson, Barbara J. Westbrook, Johanna I. 0314-9021 Wiley Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1753-6405.1988.tb00591.x <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>A questionnaire survey of 907 students in six health professions, indicated inaccuracies in their knowledge of handicapped people. The size of the handicapped population was overestimated and major disabling conditions misidentified. The number of institutionalized handicapped and their social isolation was exaggerated. Handicapped people's employment status and qualifications were underestimated but community assistance received was overestimated. There was little awareness of sex differences in handicap. Students' descriptions of the disabling conditions of relatives and friends, when compared with population morbidity, suggest their perception of the composition of the handicapped population is biased. Mental retardation, paralysis and cerebral palsy were cited far more frequently than would be expected from population morbidity data but less visible disabilities were under‐reported. Possible consequences of such lack of knowledge are discussed.</jats:p> HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE Community Health Studies
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title HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
title_unstemmed HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
title_full HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
title_fullStr HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
title_full_unstemmed HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
title_short HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
title_sort health science students' images of disabled people
topic Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>A questionnaire survey of 907 students in six health professions, indicated inaccuracies in their knowledge of handicapped people. The size of the handicapped population was overestimated and major disabling conditions misidentified. The number of institutionalized handicapped and their social isolation was exaggerated. Handicapped people's employment status and qualifications were underestimated but community assistance received was overestimated. There was little awareness of sex differences in handicap. Students' descriptions of the disabling conditions of relatives and friends, when compared with population morbidity, suggest their perception of the composition of the handicapped population is biased. Mental retardation, paralysis and cerebral palsy were cited far more frequently than would be expected from population morbidity data but less visible disabilities were under‐reported. Possible consequences of such lack of knowledge are discussed.</jats:p>
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>A questionnaire survey of 907 students in six health professions, indicated inaccuracies in their knowledge of handicapped people. The size of the handicapped population was overestimated and major disabling conditions misidentified. The number of institutionalized handicapped and their social isolation was exaggerated. Handicapped people's employment status and qualifications were underestimated but community assistance received was overestimated. There was little awareness of sex differences in handicap. Students' descriptions of the disabling conditions of relatives and friends, when compared with population morbidity, suggest their perception of the composition of the handicapped population is biased. Mental retardation, paralysis and cerebral palsy were cited far more frequently than would be expected from population morbidity data but less visible disabilities were under‐reported. Possible consequences of such lack of knowledge are discussed.</jats:p>
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spelling Westbrook, Mary T. Adamson, Barbara J. Westbrook, Johanna I. 0314-9021 Wiley Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1753-6405.1988.tb00591.x <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>A questionnaire survey of 907 students in six health professions, indicated inaccuracies in their knowledge of handicapped people. The size of the handicapped population was overestimated and major disabling conditions misidentified. The number of institutionalized handicapped and their social isolation was exaggerated. Handicapped people's employment status and qualifications were underestimated but community assistance received was overestimated. There was little awareness of sex differences in handicap. Students' descriptions of the disabling conditions of relatives and friends, when compared with population morbidity, suggest their perception of the composition of the handicapped population is biased. Mental retardation, paralysis and cerebral palsy were cited far more frequently than would be expected from population morbidity data but less visible disabilities were under‐reported. Possible consequences of such lack of knowledge are discussed.</jats:p> HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE Community Health Studies
spellingShingle Westbrook, Mary T., Adamson, Barbara J., Westbrook, Johanna I., Community Health Studies, HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
title HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
title_full HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
title_fullStr HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
title_full_unstemmed HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
title_short HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
title_sort health science students' images of disabled people
title_unstemmed HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENTS' IMAGES OF DISABLED PEOPLE
topic Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1753-6405.1988.tb00591.x