CTV Atlantic Posted on Wednesday, the third August 2016 1:44 ADT Updated Wednesday. 3 August 2016 1:46 ADT A sophomore student at...
CTV Atlantic
Posted on Wednesday, the third August 2016 1:44 ADT
Updated Wednesday. 3 August 2016 1:46 ADT
A sophomore student at the University of Moncton care, said the school, their learning needs must take refused and even threatened to expel her as she performs a formal complaint.
Brigid Stanford Finnerty was diagnosed with ADHD and anxiety. He says he is a year ago in its clinical trials due to a bad review lost school - says something, it would have happened would have extra time given.
"I can achieve goals. It just takes a little more time, during a normal shift," says Stanford Finnerty. "I finished, while the other, it is only to master these techniques, since I am a tactile learner practice, I need a little more practice."
She won a previous title and says he has degrees in the solid parts of the theory of its course, because the teacher allows him more time to complete its work.
Stanford-Finnerty took their concerns to nurses to try to revoke the hospital brand, but he says he threatened with expulsion. She also claims that she was subjected to derogatory remarks.
"I am to live with every day, that's tough," she said. "What I found coping strategies in the event of success, is simply to be a handicap in golf? I find this totally unacceptable, grotesque, I would say."
Now it has progressed return with a formal complaint against the School of Nursing in the effort of its failing mark. Meanwhile, the Federation of University Students, he was not heard the first complaint about the nursing school.
"Until now, the only way they had to their problem is really discriminatory not to pursue their complaints further intimidating," said Roxann Guerrette, president of the Student Association.
Spend With a bad mark on his record, Stanford-Finnerty has 12 months in a school before able to return to. It also prevents bad review elsewhere for a nursing program should.
At the end, she says she wants him just to finish his course and encourage others with learning difficulties to continue their studies.
The University of Moncton could not be reached for comment.
With files from CTV Atlantic Cami Kepke
