The impact of inaccessible health care services on the lives of blind and partially sighted clients and the implications of this for counselling practitioners

Mhairi Thurston; Allen Thurston

The impact of inaccessible health care services on the lives of blind and partially sighted clients and the implications of this for counselling practitioners

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

Abstract

This research dialogues with politics. It was called as evidence for the Patient’s Right’s Bill Scotland in September 2010. Although not specifically designed as a piece of counselling research, the findings have implications for counselling policy regarding the provision of accessible counselling practice for blind and partially sighted clients as part of broader health
care services.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 23 Nov 2010
Event	COSCA 7th Counselling Research Dialogue: Working with Paradox: How Counselling Research can Dialogue with Politics, Policy and Practice - Terraces Hotel, Stirling, United Kingdom Duration: 23 Nov 2010 → 23 Nov 2010

Other

Other	COSCA 7th Counselling Research Dialogue
Country/Territory	United Kingdom
City	Stirling
Period	23/11/10 → 23/11/10

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Cite this

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title = "The impact of inaccessible health care services on the lives of blind and partially sighted clients and the implications of this for counselling practitioners",

abstract = "This research dialogues with politics. It was called as evidence for the Patient{\textquoteright}s Right{\textquoteright}s Bill Scotland in September 2010. Although not specifically designed as a piece of counselling research, the findings have implications for counselling policy regarding the provision of accessible counselling practice for blind and partially sighted clients as part of broader healthcare services.",

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note = "COSCA 7th Counselling Research Dialogue : Working with Paradox: How Counselling Research can Dialogue with Politics, Policy and Practice ; Conference date: 23-11-2010 Through 23-11-2010",

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T1 - The impact of inaccessible health care services on the lives of blind and partially sighted clients and the implications of this for counselling practitioners

AU - Thurston, Mhairi

AU - Thurston, Allen

PY - 2010/11/23

Y1 - 2010/11/23

N2 - This research dialogues with politics. It was called as evidence for the Patient’s Right’s Bill Scotland in September 2010. Although not specifically designed as a piece of counselling research, the findings have implications for counselling policy regarding the provision of accessible counselling practice for blind and partially sighted clients as part of broader healthcare services.

AB - This research dialogues with politics. It was called as evidence for the Patient’s Right’s Bill Scotland in September 2010. Although not specifically designed as a piece of counselling research, the findings have implications for counselling policy regarding the provision of accessible counselling practice for blind and partially sighted clients as part of broader healthcare services.

M3 - Paper

T2 - COSCA 7th Counselling Research Dialogue

Y2 - 23 November 2010 through 23 November 2010

ER -

The impact of inaccessible health care services on the lives of blind and partially sighted clients and the implications of this for counselling practitioners

Abstract

Other

UN SDGs

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Cite this