ISSN 2207-4791
Vol. 2, Issue 1, 2017November 22, 2016 AEST
Heroism Science offers a New Framework for Cultivating Civic Virtue within Clinical Law Programs
Heroism Science offers a New Framework for Cultivating Civic Virtue within Clinical Law Programs
Articles in Vol. 2, Issue 1, 2017
Vol. 2, Issue 1, 2017
- Heroism Science offers a New Framework for Cultivating Civic Virtue within Clinical Law ProgramsFrancina CantatoreNickolas J James
- Australian Clinical Legal Education: Designing and Operating a Best Practice Clinical Program in an Australian Law School by Adrian Evans, Anna Cody, Anna Copeland, Jeff Giddings, Peter Joy, Mary Anne Noone and Simon RiceFrancina Cantatore
- Preparing students to respond: A pilot study to explore whether Mask-Ed simulation can assist students in developing clinical judgmentJane S FrostKathryn SainsburyChristine Waller
- Exploring the role and value of Pre-Clinical Experiences in a Physiotherapy program in the development of employability skills: a qualitative case seriesSusan EdgarJoanne Connaughton
- Enhancing Health Care Student Inter-Professional Learning Through a Pilot Simulation Ward Experience Using Mask-Edtm(KRS Simulation)Tanya R LawlisJane S FrostDionne EckleyStephen IsbelJane Kellett
Cantatore, Francina, and Nickolas J James. 2016. “Heroism Science Offers a New Framework for Cultivating Civic Virtue within Clinical Law Programs.” Australian Journal of Clinical Education 2 (1). https://doi.org/10.53300/001c.5093.