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Recommendations for equitable student support during disruptions to the higher education sector: Lessons from COVID-19

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posted on 2024-06-11, 23:41 authored by Lucy Mercer-Mapstone, Tahlia Fatnowna, Pauline Ross, Lisa BricknellLisa Bricknell, William Mude, Janelle Wheat, Ryan Barone, Doreen Martinez, Deborah West, Sarah Gregory, Jessica Vanderlelie, Tricia McLaughlin, Belinda Kennedy, Amanda Able, Philippa Levy, Kasia Banas, Florence Gabriel, Abelardo Pardo, Ian Zucker
Disasters disproportionately impact marginalised groups. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused unprecedented disruption in higher education students’ experiences. We sought to understand how twelve universities across three countries endeavoured to support students to retain access to learning through COVID-19, particularly those from minoritised and intersectional backgrounds. We were guided by the following overarching questions: What strategies did universities employ to support students during COVID-19 and what was the uptake of these strategies by students?; How did students perceive the usefulness of institutional COVID-19 support initiatives?; and How did students experience the impacts of COVID-19 in 2020? To deepen our learning, points of comparison were made between countries, institution types, and student cohorts from minoritised, intersectional, and non-minoritised backgrounds.

Funding

Category 3 - Industry and Other Research Income

History

Start Page

1

End Page

111

Number of Pages

111

Publisher

Curtin University

Place of Publication

Perth, WA

Open Access

  • No

External Author Affiliations

Colorado State University, USA; University of Glasgow, UK; University of Technology Sydney; University of South Australia; University of Sydney; Flinders University; Griffith University; Latrobe University; RMIT University; University of Adelaide

Era Eligible

  • Yes

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