Medical students' attitudes towards disability and support for disability in medicine.

Abstract:

BACKGROUND:The number of medical students disclosing a disability is lower than the number of disabled doctors. AIMS:This study aimed to examine rates and types of disability in medical students, whether students disclosed this disability and their support needs, and, if not, possible reasons for non-disclosure. METHODS:This was a cross-sectional questionnaire study of all medical students registered at the University of Aberdeen in October 2007 (n = 944). RESULTS:Six percent of respondents considered they had a disability on application to medical school, but only 4% had disclosed this on admission. After reading the legal definition of disability, the percentage of respondents considering themselves as having a disability increased to 13%. Disabilities included: specific learning difficulties; mental health issues; sensory impairment; chronic illness; and mobility problems. Challenges to their studies due to disability were reported by nearly half of the disabled respondents but two-thirds had not sought support. Twelve percent reported experiencing discrimination due to their disability. Broader attitudes to disability indicated that many (75%) respondents believed some disabilities would prevent the study of medicine. CONCLUSIONS:Non-disclosure of disability in medical students may be due to several factors including narrow definitions of disability and negative attitudes towards disability from the wider student body.

journal_name

Med Teach

journal_title

Medical teacher

authors

Miller S,Ross S,Cleland J

doi

10.1080/01421590802516814

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2009-06-01 00:00:00

pages

e272-7

issue

6

eissn

0142-159X

issn

1466-187X

pii

10.1080/01421590802516814

journal_volume

31

pub_type

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