Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Der Blog und seine Werkzeuge: Die Integration des Schüler-Patienten in der Schule]( "Der Blog und seine Werkzeuge: Die Integration des Schüler-Patienten in der Schule")
Der Blog und seine Werkzeuge: Die Integration des Schüler-Patienten in der Schule54,90 €![THE ROLE OF INTEGRATION IN THE TRAINING OF FUTURE ENGLISH TEACHERS]( "THE ROLE OF INTEGRATION IN THE TRAINING OF FUTURE ENGLISH TEACHERS")
THE ROLE OF INTEGRATION IN THE TRAINING OF FUTURE ENGLISH TEACHERS29,99 €![Integrating children with disabilities into Regular Schools in Kenya]( "Integrating children with disabilities into Regular Schools in Kenya")
Integrating children with disabilities into Regular Schools in Kenya51,99 €![Integrating HIV and AIDS Programme in the School Curriculum]( "Integrating HIV and AIDS Programme in the School Curriculum")
Integrating HIV and AIDS Programme in the School Curriculum32,99 €![Integrating ICT Into The Teaching-learning Transaction]( "Integrating ICT Into The Teaching-learning Transaction")
Integrating ICT Into The Teaching-learning Transaction32,99 €![Integrating ICT into student support services]( "Integrating ICT into student support services")
Integrating ICT into student support services32,99 €![Management Plan:]( "Management Plan:")
Management Plan:39,99 €
Children and adolescents debilitated by illness and cut off from their school environment (friends, colleagues, teachers and others) find it difficult to maintain the link with school when they return, especially when they have been immersed in the hospital environment for a long time. It is important to emphasise that the measure of time for the student-patient is not the same as the daily life of those outside hospital. Life passes slowly for those who are cut off from social interaction. A week, a fortnight, a month, months? You can't say what the measure is, it's defined by the feeling of exclusion of those in hospital. The intensity of time for the student patient is perceived differently, as they lose contact with their daily lives, abandoned and often due to the seriousness of their illness, visits are restricted.