vendredi 9 septembre 2016
Undiagnosed and misunderstood, students with dyslexia face stigma and shame
A coalition of parents with dyslexic children is demanding national guidelines in Canadian schools, including mandatory training for teachers and compulsory assessment for dyslexia in kindergarten.
Related Posts:
SECOND OPINION | The science of sitting In this week’s round-up of eclectic and under-the-radar health and medical science news, a new dictionary of sitting, and catching bats in a hunt for new viruses. … Read More
Probation lifted at McGill's med school, but accrediting body slams program's diversity McGill's prestigious medical school is no longer on probation, but the accrediting body that oversees the program says there are still too few minorities admitted into the program. … Read More
'Please don't ask for tranquillizers': Doctor's note to First Nations patients has chief calling for apology Chief George Ginnish of Natoaganeg First Nation in northern New Brunswick calls for an apology from a Miramichi doctor who displayed a note in his office asking "native patients" not to request tranquillizers or pain medicat… Read More
Canadian Blood Services pleading for donors as blood shortage reaches 'critical' level Canada's national blood supply has reached a critically low level, according to Canadian Blood Services. The organization is calling on more donors to come forward by the end of June. … Read More
Cookie dough sold through fundraisers added to national E. coli flour recall The Public Health Agency of Canada has previously warned it is not safe to taste or eat raw dough or batter regardless of the type of flour used. … Read More
0 comments:
Enregistrer un commentaire