Browsing by Author "Pozo-Tapia, Francisca"
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- ItemEnriching cross-sectoral collaboration to foster inclusive cultures in schools: a Model to address the needs of diverse Chilean Students(2024) Vidal, Veronica; Mendive, Susana; Gómez Zaccarelli, Florencia; Pozo-Tapia, Francisca; Narea, Marigen; Wachholtz, Daniela; Melo, CarolinaInclusive education involves the interaction of diverse actors from different societal sectors, such as education, health, and policy. Inclusion laws and regulations in Chile are relatively new and have been taken as a regional model. However, the efforts to implement them have revealed some structural difficulties that must be discussed. This conceptual analysis article aims to provide insights to enrich cross-sectoral collaboration to foster inclusive cultures in Chilean schools. Considering the OECD Analytical Framework, which describes a systemic approach, we provide definitions for the critical components of the model and discuss the advances and challenges of current Chilean public policies in this field -including the Chile Crece Contigo and the School Integration Programs (SIP)-, the Chilean education system functioning, the social contexts, and students' needs and supports based on the available evidence. Building from inclusive education literature and previous experiences, we delve into the model to address the needs of students with disabilities, social and cultural disadvantages, students belonging to the indigenous population, and students with a low socioeconomic level to propose action guidelines with a particular focus on integrating inclusive practices at the school level.
- ItemSpeech and language therapy students' perception of learning through the incorporation of clinical simulation workshops: a mixed-methods study(2021) Muñoz-Montes, María Magdalena; Villagrán-Gutiérrez, Ignacio; Pozo-Tapia, Francisca; Tapia-Tapia, Paulina; Castro-Soares, Yolanda; Fuentes-López, EduardoPurpose: this study had two aims: (1) Analyse students’ perceptions of achieved learning in the simulation workshops implemented in multiple areas in a Speech and Language Therapy curricula, and (2) Establish the effect of incorporating simulation workshops in the students’ comprehensive evaluation of the course. Methods: a survey on perceived learning was validated, including quantitative and qualitative sections, and applied to students that participated in the simulation workshops (n=241). Additionally, quantitative information from a survey of systematic application on the comprehensive perception of the courses that implemented workshops was analysed (n=277). Results: the quantitative section showed a positive perception of learning through the simulation workshop and coincided with the qualitative section’s positive opinions. Additionally, the courses that implemented simulation workshops showed a positive evaluation in methodology, feedback, and organization. Conclusion: the students had a positive perception of the incorporation of clinical simulation workshops. The survey’s sections provided complementary information regarding learning through clinical simulation