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K.M.H.A Student List
Introduction to articles written by Authors
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K.M.H.A Student Information List | ||||
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Supporting Students With Mental Health Difficulties By Mary O'Grady The Disability Support Service at UCC supports over 300 students with disabilities pursuing degree programmes at UCC at undergraduate and postgraduate level. Students registered with the service include those with vision impairment, deaf or hard of hearing, wheel chair users and those with mobility difficulties, students with specific learning disabilities, including dyslexia, students with mental health difficulties and students with significant ongoing illness. This article deals specifically with the supports that are available to students with a mental health difficulty. Supporting Students With Mental Health Difficulties UCC  |
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Part Time Work Becomes a Major Issue Updated winter 2005 By Billy Ryle : In this article Billy Ryle identifies part-time work as a major reason for poor performance by a significant number of students in second and third level examinations. Many students are forced to do long hours in part-time work to supplement a shortfall in grants as well as those who are without grant aid and totally dependent on their parents for financial support. Billy Ryle says that more students are forced to do part-time work due to considerably increased costs during the last few years. Part Time Work Becomes a Major Issue |
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Time to focus on the CAO application Updated winter 2006 applications By Billy Ryle This article leads the applicant through each stage of completing either thepaper version or the online version of the CAO application form. Billy Ryle explains how the system works and provides timely advice to third level applicants. CAO Application |
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Second Level Study Guide - A Plan for Exam Success By Billy Ryle In this comprehensive study guide, the author outlines in a straightforward manner and in an easy reading style, the various issues that are relevant to students who are facing examinations, either public or in-school examinations. The guide leads the reader through each stage of examination preparation, from the overall year plan to the actual examination itself. Not only does the guide deal with issues relating to study and learning but it also outlines a strategy for mental and physical well-being. Second Level Study Guide |
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Career Profiling - Deciding what to apply for - Updated winter 2006 applications By Billy Ryle Billy Ryle advises those in search of a college course, or a job, to play to their strengths. Variables such as money, prestige and status are important considerations when making career or course choices. However good mental health results from interest in and liking for one’s college course and, ultimately, one’s employment. Don’t be a square peg in a round hole! Career Profiling |
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Transition to Third Level Challenges and Issues By Annemarie Kealy Starting out on the road of college life is exciting. It can also be challenging. This article considers some of the many issues facing students as they make the transition from second to third level. Transition to Third Level |
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Channel Anxiety and Stress into Positive Energy By Billy Ryle Billy Ryle maintains that almost all students feel anxious before examinations. However, with a positive attitude and by channelling anxiety and stress intopositive energy, an examination candidate will become motivated and confident. Channel Anxiety and Stress into Positive Energy |
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The Road To Adulthood - Challenges and Support By Dr. Ann Hill, Clinical Psychologist During adolescence the young person faces dramatic changes - physical, emotional, intellectual and in their social circumstances. Although the young person is striving to become more independent of their parents at this time, the role of parents in helping their child to successfully negotiate the path from childhood to adulthood cannot be underestimated. It can be hard for adults to understand what life is like for teenagers today, but as long as we keep talking and listening, we will be able to identify and provide the support they need. The Road to Adulthood |
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