Grey Area Research Articles

Assessing the Variability in Interpretation of the Catholic Directives Pertaining to Reproductive Health Services: An Exploratory Qualitative Study of Two Hospitals on the American East Coast.

The ethics in Catholic hospitals are guided by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, which provide direction on many topics, including family planning. Previous research has demonstrated there is variability in the availability of prohibited family planning services at Catholic hospitals. This study aims to research a potential source of variability in interpretation and application of the directives through interviewing ethics committee members. Participants were recruited from two different hospitals on the east coast with a total sample size of eight. Ethics committee members were asked questions regarding their personal approach to ethics, their hospital's approach to ethics, and the permissibility of specific family planning methods at their hospital. Most ethics committee members stated that the Catholic faith and/or directives were important in their hospitals' approach to ethics. Most participants stated that they had instances in which their personal approach to ethics conflicted with their hospital's approach, citing women's health and end-of-life care as common causes of conflict. All but one ethics committee member stated that hormonal contraception was forbidden under the directives; however, many members stated that this was either a gray area or permissible under certain circumstances. Reproductive health issues rarely came before the ethics committee at either site with one participant referring to them as "black and white issues." This research suggests that ethics committee members did not see the directives governing family planning services to be ambiguous. However, given the low frequency in which these issues come to the attention of the ethics committee, it is difficult to determine whether the opinions expressed by our participants contribute to the variability between Catholic hospitals when it comes to reproductive healthcare provision. An interesting topic for future research would be interviewing executives at Catholic hospitals to determine where this variability arises.

Anak-anak yang Terpinggirkan: Pembacaan Dekonstruksi terhadap Fabel Aesop The Ant and The Grasshopper

Fabel is one genre in children literature that is utilized to teach moral values to children. Animals in fable are metaphors of the value in society so that they can internalize the value and identify themselves with the ideal value or the logos one. This research is qualitative research. Source of data is from a children fable entitled The Ant and the Grasshopper that is retold by Jan Payne. The data is collected using literature review method. The data are analyzed descriptive-interpretatively using Derrida deconstruction reading. Derrida’s deconstruction reading uncovers the instability of meaning in the fable which ends up marginalizing children. The binary opposition is used in the fable to maintain the stability of logos meaning, namely the importance of diligence and hard work. Meanwhile, the other part of the binary opposition is laziness which is used as the marginalized part. This part is used to assert the logos. Apart from that, other meanings that disturb the instability of meaning are marginalized, one of which is the gray area. This fable shows that there is a possible gray area that is an alternative between working hard and being lazy at work or spending time relaxing. However, to emphasize the center, this gray area is also marginalized. As a result, voiceless children have no choice but to identify themselves with the discourse expressed in the fable. Thus, this logos construction can be said to impose values on children. On the other hand, children themselves do not have the capacity and power to provide counternarratives because cognitively they have not yet developed and they do not have a voice to deliver their concern because the narration is dominated by adult writer.

Liquid Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer Diagnosis: Current Status and Emerging Prospects.

Prostate cancer (PCa) is a major health concern that necessitates appropriate diagnostic approaches for timely intervention. This review critically evaluates the role of liquid biopsy techniques, focusing on blood- and urine-based biomarkers, in overcoming the limitations of conventional diagnostic methods. The 4Kscore test and Prostate Health Index have demonstrated efficacy in distinguishing PCa from benign conditions. Urinary biomarker tests such as PCa antigen 3, MyProstateScore, SelectMDx, and ExoDx Prostate IntelliScore test have revolutionized risk stratification and minimized unnecessary biopsies. Emerging biomarkers, including non-coding RNAs, circulating tumor DNA, and prostate-specific antigen (PSA) glycosylation, offer valuable insights into PCa biology, enabling personalized treatment strategies. Advancements in non-invasive liquid biomarkers for PCa diagnosis may facilitate the stratification of patients and avoid unnecessary biopsies, particularly when PSA is in the gray area of 4 to 10 ng/mL.

Navigating the Gray Area: Managing Borderline Cases in Orthodontics

Borderline cases in orthodontics present unique challenges to orthodontists, as they often require tailored treatment approaches to achieve optimal outcomes. Firstly, borderline cases encompass a spectrum of orthodontic issues, including mild to moderate malocclusions, skeletal discrepancies, and asymmetries. Treatment planning for these cases involves a complete assessment of the patient's skeletal and dental characteristics, as well as individual treatment goals and preferences. Orthodontists must employ a combination of traditional fixed appliances, such as braces or clear aligners, and adjunctive techniques such as functional appliances, temporary anchorage devices (TADs), or orthognathic surgery when indicated.

Liquid crystal assisted optical DNA biosensor for the selective detection of bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae

ABSTRACT A highly selective and sensitive label-free liquid crystal (LC)-based optical DNA biosensor has been reported for the detection of bacterial disease. A sensing platform is constructed using nematic LC (4-cyano-4’−pentyl biphenyl) filled in a confined mesh area of transmission electron microscope (TEM) grid placed within a Polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) well of a fixed dimension for the detection of bacterial infection caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae. The optical response associated with LC orientation was investigated by using N. gonorrhoeae nucleotide-specific oligonucleotide probe interacting with both the synthetic complementary ssDNA as well as genomic DNA isolated from N. gonorrhoeae under polarised optical microscope. The grey scale area of the resultant POM images was quantised using Image J software and monitored as a function of DNA concentration. The LC-cell has been able to detect the genomic DNA of N. gonorrhoeae bacteria down to the lowest detectable concentration of 10 pM. The optical response studies of LC-biosensor with genomic DNAs isolated from different bacteria showed high specificity and selectivity exclusively for N. gonorrhoeae pathogen and its potential as a convenient, rapid, and reliable label-free detection for gonorrhoea disease.

Before, after and beyond the Matzak case: Overview of the Belgian jurisprudence

The Matzak case, a landmark ruling by the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU), challenged traditional understandings of working time and rest periods, particularly for volunteer firefighters in Belgium. Despite earlier cases before Belgian courts, the Matzak decision brought significant shifts in jurisprudence, influencing how volunteers were categorised and how stand-by time was interpreted. This article examines the impact of the Matzak judgment on Belgian case law, tracing its evolution from pre- Matzak rulings to post-decision interpretations. Analysing decisions from the Court of Cassation and the Constitutional Court, the study explores the redefinition of volunteers as employees and the qualification of stand-by time as working time. The reluctance of Belgian courts to adapt their views on stand-by duty prior to Matzak is highlighted, with persistent adherence to principles established in the Simap case. However, the Matzak ruling prompted questions about the treatment of voluntary firefighters and the adequacy of legal distinctions. Despite initial resistance, subsequent cases challenged previous interpretations, leading to clarifications by the Court of Cassation. Ambiguities remain, as seen in the Simon case, raising concerns about consistent application of Matzak jurisprudence. The unique status of voluntary firefighters in Belgium presents challenges, as they operate in a legal grey area with regards to rights and working conditions. Municipalities are urged to regulate their working time in the absence of general legislation. Nonetheless, the recognition of firefighters as workers by the CJEU offers promise for their legal standing under EU law. Increasing recognition of comparability between volunteers and professionals suggests a move towards more equitable treatment. Looking beyond Matzak, the article explores implications for the evolving digital workplace, where boundaries between work and personal time blur. The Matzak principle, which introduces objective limitations on devotion to personal and social interests, offers a framework for addressing these challenges. By considering potential applications in the digital realm, the article emphasises the importance of protecting worker well-being and rest periods, consistent with the objectives of the Working Time Directive. In conclusion, the Matzak case has had a significant impact on Belgian jurisprudence regarding the working time of volunteer firefighters and the adjudication of stand-by periods. While challenges and ambiguities persist, the ruling has spurred a reassessment of legal frameworks and encouraged greater recognition of the rights of volunteer workers. As the digital landscape continues to evolve, the Matzak principle provides a valuable tool for navigating complex issues of work-life balance and ensuring the protection of workers’ rights.

Academic Freedom and International Students, Part 5: The gray areas

Computer science and software engineering students and researchers are busy with their courses, in their labs, working on their studies and research - for the most part not really thinking about the impact of politics on their research. However, there are increasing restrictions on the information researchers are allowed to share with their students, and who researchers are allowed to collaborate with respect to national security and increasing concerns with China. To an increasing extent researchers are made aware at grant time. Research institutions must follow federal rules in the grant and hiring process and are conducting workshops and roundtables on issues of national security. The AIP, The American Institute of Physics provides through their mailing list an informative brief on national science policy titled "FYI: Science Policy News from AIP, This Week." The issue for January 23, 2023, invited those interested to join a National Academies of Science, Engineering, Medicine workshop called a "Meeting of experts," on the topic of "Fundamental Research, Openness, and Protecting the U.S. Technological Advantage: NSDD-189 in the New Global Context."

Objectification of the method for glomerular filtration rate assessing in patients with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma during induction immunochemotherapy

Aim. To study the glomerular filtration rate (GFR) dynamics calculated by creatinine and cystatin C during induction immunochemotherapy in patients with newly diagnosed diffuse large B-cell lymphoma in order to objectify the method for estimation.Materials and methods. The open longitudinal study included 39 patients with newly diagnosed diffuse large B-cell lymphoma who received specialized treatment at the Oncohematology Department of National Medical Research Centre for Oncology (Rostov-on-Don) in 2021. Patients received induction immunochemotherapy according to the R-CHOP regimen (rituximab, doxorubicin, cyclophosphamide, vincristine, and prednisolone) in combination with accompanying therapy (allopurinol 300 mg/day). Blood sampling was carried out at 0, 24, 48, 72, 120 hours and on 21st day of the 1st therapy cycle. Patients were divided into 2 groups depending on the GFR level, calculated by creatinine, before treatment: group A – 27 (69 %) patients with GFR >90 ml/min/1.73 m2, group B – 12 (31 %) patients with GFR <90 ml/min/1.73 m2.Results. During the immunochemotherapy in patients with initially reduced GFR, a further decrease was observed with the restoration of the initial level by day 21 of therapy. When calculating GFR by cystatin C, in contrast to the calculation by creatinine, it revealed the dependence of GFR level on pathological process stage: GFR in group A patients with stages I–II is 20.4 % lower than in patients with stages III–IV, in group B – by 30.5 %. The use of the fisher test at GFR thresholds of 90 and 60 ml/min/1.73 m2 revealed a greater advantage in establishing absolute GFR levels, especially in the range of 60 to 90 ml/min/1.73 m2.Conclusion. The data obtained confirm that the determination of GFR by cystatin C in patients with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma is a more sensitive method that objectively reflects the functional state of the kidneys, especially when values are within the “gray area” – from 90 to 60 ml/min/1.73 m2.

Dear old (and misunderstood) districts, let’s look ahead

Food districts seem to be a phenomenon as widespread as they are somewhat little known and misunderstood. After thirty years of collective thinking and practice, we question what districts in the agricultural and rural domain actually are and whether we are yet to produce a scientifically consistent conceptual framework to fully understand them. This article aims to relaunch a debate about this theme, encouraging scholars to refocus their research on it, thereby hopefully prompting policy-makers to revisit and review current policy. How the current conceptual framework develops from Becattini’s interpretation of the Marshallian Industrial District and its impact on policy design and implementation are analysed and grey areas highlighted. Current transitions linked to sustainability and global challenges are explored through the relevant literature, highlighting the changing meaning of some key concepts that are necessary to reframe the district notion. Our conclusion is that a new generation of district is needed, in addiction to a new policy framework, which in turn will require a reframing and more robust conceptualization of what food districts are. We end by analysing some difficulties and caveats to begin to produce a theoretical definition of a new conceptual framework.

Delving into Chit-Chat with GPT-3.5: Holy Grail or Pandora’s Box?

Historically, technological advancements have continuously transformed our lives in diverse ways. Recently, a sophisticated artificial intelligence (AI) based chatbot called ChatGPT has made similar breakthroughs, revolutionizing various industries and our everyday existence. Education is among the most significantly impacted areas, as ChatGPT opened new doors for both students and teachers. However, as a new phenomenon, it came with challenges within an unexplored grey area, introducing certain threats that persist even after more than a year into the ChatGPT journey. This systematic literature review seeks to analyse the available information concerning the opportunities and threats associated with the use of ChatGPT in academia, aiming to provide a comprehensive overview of the topic. The research suggests that the current version of ChatGPT can be beneficial for students, teachers, and researchers as a digital assistant capable of enhancing productivity through the automation of monotonous and repetitive tasks, provided that its limitations are effectively addressed. Ultimately, the paper provides valuable insights for future discussions, addressing important practical and theoretical considerations. As a conclusion, it is emphasized that while the current use of AI in academic domains presents both opportunities and challenges, the future inevitably involves this technology. Academic and business stakeholders must collaborate proactively worldwide to successfully break down the present myths surrounding ChatGPT, bidding farewell to outdated traditions and implementing essential new policies to guide proper human-AI collaboration.

Cultural competency and ethical behavior for collaboration in limited-resource settings: Guidelines from the Society of University Surgeons Academic Global Surgery Committee and the Association for Academic Global Surgery

BackgroundThere are an increasing number of global surgery activities worldwide. With such tremendous growth, there is a potential risk for untoward interactions between high-income country members and low-middle income country members, leading to programmatic failure, poor results, and/or low impact. MethodsKey concepts for cultural competency and ethical behavior were generated by the Academic Global Surgery Committee of the Society for University Surgeons in collaboration with the Association for Academic Global Surgery. Both societies ensured active participation from high-income countries and low-middle income countries. ResultsThe guidelines provide a framework for cultural competency and ethical behavior for high-income country members when collaborating with low-middle income country partners by offering recommendations for: (1) preparation for work with low-middle income countries; (2) process standardization; (3) working with the local community; (4) limits of practice; (5) patient autonomy and consent; (6) trainees; (7) potential pitfalls; and (8) gray areas. ConclusionThe article provides an actionable framework to address potential cultural competency and ethical behavior issues in high-income country - low-middle income country global surgery collaborations.

Changes in brain structure and function in youth at familial risk for schizophrenia or bipolar disorder: implications for early intervention

Abstract The evaluation of child and adolescent offspring of patients with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder seeks to understand changes taking place in the brain in individuals at heightened risk for disease during a key developmental period. In this session I will present findings from the BASYS (Bipolar And Schizophrenia Young offspring Study) cohort, which has recruited young offspring of patients with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder ages 6 to 17 years, using clinical, cognitive and brain imaging measures for over 15 years in Spain. I will begin by reviewing our baseline and 2 year findings using structural magnetic resonance imging (MRI) measures, where we found whole brain and regional cortical grey matter volume and surface area reductions, specifically in offspring of patients with schizophrenia relative to controls, but not in offspring of patients with bipolar disorder, which I will compare with results from the ENIGMA relatives working group analyses. Within our cohort I will expain the relevance of baseline brain structural findings to clinical and cognitive outcome over time. I will then present longitudinal analyses of structural anf functional MRI measures at up to 8 year follow-up, examining the influence of development of psychotic spectrum symptoms over time and cognitive and functional outcomes, on longitudinal brain imaging measures. I will finish the talk explaining avenues for future research in the field, which include incorporating other imaging modalities and validating our findings in other cohorts, while I will also present avenues for increasing understanding of the neurobiological changes underpinning our MRI findings.This project has received funding from Instituto de Salud Carlos III (PI151500467; PI1700741; PI1800696; PI1800976, PI2100330), Fundació Marato TV3 (091630, 202232-30-31), the Catalonia Government (2021SGR01319), PERIS (SLT006/17/00346), Fundació Clínic Recerca Biomèdica (Ajut a la Recerca Pons Bartran), co-financed by ERDF Funds from the European Commission and CIBERSAM.Disclosure of InterestNone Declared

Abnormal conduction-induced cardiomyopathy: a poorly explored entity.

A dyssynchronous biventricular activation, which can be determined by left bundle branch block, chronic right ventricular pacing, frequent premature ventricular complexes, or pre-excitation, can cause a global abnormal contractility, thus leading to systolic dysfunction and left ventricular remodelling in a unique nosological entities: abnormal conduction-induced cardiomyopathies. In this clinical scenario, the mainstay therapy is eliminating or improving LV dyssynchrony, removing the trigger. This usually ensures the improvement and even recovery of cardiac geometry and left ventricular function, especially in the absence of genetic background. A multidisciplinary approach, integrating advanced multimodal imaging, is essential for the systematic aetiological definition and the subsequent evaluation and aetiology-guided therapies of patients and their families. This review aims to describe mechanisms, prevalence, risk factors, and diagnostic and therapeutic approach to the various abnormal conduction-induced cardiomyopathies, starting from reasonable certainties and then analysing the grey areas requiring further studies.

Plagiarism and Authorship Credit.

Literature being an expression of an author, its commodification historically has assigned a value to it primarily in terms of authorship credit. Arguably reproducing published content without attributing the requisite source, termed as plagiarism is ethically discrediting to this premise. However, simply weighing its proportion based on digitally assigned semantic similarity may not be completely justifiable in the present-day digital atmosphere. It should be noted that while technology can facilitate plagiarism detection, digitization by way of providing greater access to published content is also the facilitator of plagiarism. While the scientific community is often severe in its approach toward the act of plagiarism, there is still a lack of clarity around the code of conduct of the same as there are several grey areas related to such a misconduct on which the law remains silent. By revisiting the historical evolution of the credit of authorship and the copyright law this piece presents an analytical vista pertaining to plagiarism in a different light. By identifying the gaps in the present-day handling of these age-old concepts, one may find that there is an unmet need to revisit the legal aspects of handling cases of plagiarism taking into consideration the digital environment.

Limbic encephalitis – A case report of atypical dementia syndrome with potentially therapeutic consequence

IntroductionLimbic encephalitis (LE) is a subacute or chronic, non-infectious inflammation of the brain, usually occurring in adulthood, with predominant involvement of mesiotemporal structures and a clinical manifestation consisting mainly of new memory impairment, affective disorder, temporal lobe epilepsy, psychoses, etc.ObjectivesTo point out the importance of knowledge of potentially treatable dementia syndromes such as atypical manifestation of probably LE.MethodsWe present a clinical case of a 47-years-old woman with an atypical dementia syndrome and typical radiological findings corresponding to a LE, among others, but without the previously known immunological antibodies.ResultsAccording to the literature, the diverse subsyndromes of LE can be subsumed under the two main categories of “paraneoplastic” and “non-paraneoplastic”. In addition to the acute and subacute courses, there is increasing evidence for chronic, slowly progressive courses, which expand the spectrum of potentially treatable dementia syndromes. Understanding and knowledge of the broad, clinical syndrome of LE have increased dramatically in recent years. Both nosological classification through differentiated diagnosis and specific therapeutic protocols have become increasingly developed and established. Nevertheless, there are rare clinical cases with a clinical phenotype and radiological findings that correspond to LE, but are both non-paraneoplastic in origin and seronegative with respect to the previously known immunological typing by autoantibodies. This gray area of nosological entity represents a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge.ConclusionsThe authors would like to point out the importance of an adequate diagnosis of the forms of LE that have been nosologically classified so far and are partly well treatable. Limbic encephalitis is an important differential diagnosis in dementia, especially in young patients with atypical courses. There is a need for further research regarding better diagnosis and therapy of the so far immunologically unidentifiable forms of clinical LE.Literature:Bazir Ahmad et al., Practical Neurology 2011Guidelines of the German Neurological Society (DGN), 2008Leypoldt et al., Akt Neurol 2012Prüss et al., Neurology 2012Disclosure of InterestNone Declared

Some Selected Secondary School Students Perception of the Quality of PGDE Teachers Trained by National Teachers Institute

This study samples the Perception of Secondary School Students on the quality of PGDE Teachers produced through National Teachers Institute (NTI) of Nigeria program. The study was guided by four hypothesis and three research questions. Stratified random sampling technique was adopted in selecting a sample of 100 Secondary School Students from National Mathematical Centre International Model Science Academy and Government Secondary School Hajj camp. Questionaire containing sixteen items was used to elicit information. The data collected was analysed. The findings were PGDE Teachers produced through NTI program are competent in the general studies aspect of education, competent in their area of specialisation and in the professional aspect of teacher education. Some gray areas were identified in the general studies aspect of education and recommendations were made on how to improve NTI program generally.

How Mafia-Like Bureaucratic Cartels or Thieves in Suits Run Corruption Inside the Bureaucracy, or How Government Officials Swindle Citizens in Kenya!

ABSTRACT As typical of many developing contexts, Kenyans know how most civil servants make an honest living out of public monies – in other words, there is generally nothing wrong with making a living, legal or otherwise, from where one works. But this situation can be more complex than that. Bureaucratic corruption is more about bureaucratic structure and culture (how things are done here), as well as the bureaucracy’s sociopolitical environments. Most importantly, variables relating to bureaucracy’s political outliers show that bureaucratic corruption can also be a tool of regime consolidation, a space of elite struggle for rewards and control. The result is that, a mafia-like white-collar corruption syndicate (cartels) and isolated corrupt practices emerge at all levels and sectors to enforce corruption and swindle citizens through unscrupulous bureaucratic processes. These cartels employ an assortment of enforcement tools to achieve their goals, from exercising official investigations to bribery, kickbacks, threats and murder. Using a multi-dimensional administrative rituals approach, this paper is a modest attempt to understand how these factors produce bureaucratic gray areas that rationalize and institutionalizes corruption and cartel activities. While the solution primarily lies with the political leadership, this cannot happen unless a civil society, instead of the opposition parties-led citizen movement, is reinvigorated in Kenya.

현대 사회에서 헌법상 근로자 개념의 재구성

This study explores the necessity and direction for the reconstruction of the constitutional concept of workers in light of changes in the contemporary labour environment. The emergence of diverse forms of labour that transcend the traditional “blue-collar” worker calls for a reassessment of the concept of workers as defined by labour law. However, the Korean Constitutional Court bases its definition of constitutional workers on labour law, while the legislature has been reluctant to amend the provisions defining workers for decades. In this context, courts attempt to include various forms of labour by expanding the interpretation of existing legal definitions. However, such judicial interpretations seem insufficient to keep pace with changes in the labour environment, complicating the law’s consistency, thereby increasing the complexity and placing an undue political burden on the judiciary. Based on this analysis, this study emphasizes that the primary responsibility for encompassing new labour realities through legal amendments lies with the legislature, advocating the necessity to reset the constitutional concept of labour as a basis for legislation and a standard for constitutional review in the post-remedial process. To this end, this research reinterprets Hugo Sinzheimer’s concept of labour constitution in a contemporary context and derives indicators for a new concept of workers that surpass dependency theory, aiming to provide a legal foundation that can flexibly and resiliently respond to the complexities of the labour environment. This study proposes setting the concept of workers as a higher-order concept and, based on this, suggests ways to diversify the concept of labourers and labour laws at the legal level. Traditional labour relations will be covered by the regulation of existing labour laws, while emerging grey areas will be encompassed through individual labour laws. Such an approach to diversified individual labour laws ensures that the constitutionally granted labour rights and the diversity and specificity of labour relations are harmoniously reflected, ultimately guaranteeing an equal level of protection for all workers.

The patentability of ai inventions: Navigating the grey area between human vs computer innovation

One of the most controversial topics today in the realm of Technology and Intellectual property Law is the patentability or not of inventions wrought by Artificial Intelligence. Significant progress in law has been made in this regard in jurisdictions like the United States and the United Kingdom where the consensus of judicial opinion is that inventions made by Artificial Intelligence, to wit, robots, digital assistants etc. are not eligible to be granted patent. However, there have been growing scholarly exhortations in legal cycles for possible review of this position. This article is a new addition to that increasing scholastic demand for the expansion of the parameters for patentability especially as it relates to Artificial Intelligence. It suggests amongst other things that while the patentability of each case of AI-driven invention ought to be decided on the merits of its own peculiar facts, nonetheless, the relative levels of involvement of the said Artificial Intelligence in the process of making the invention sought to be awarded a patent, and the substantiality or not of its contribution to the project, should also weigh high in the overall consideration of whether the resulting invention should be patented or not.

Dyslexia in higher education – teacher’s perspective: scoping review

The experience of dyslexic students is influenced by the beliefs, knowledge, attitudes, and practices of their teachers at all levels of education, including the university. The purpose of this review is to explore the empirical knowledge of dyslexic university students from the point of view of their teachers. Following the PRISMA guidelines, 12 studies (out of the 771 retrieved from 5 main relevant databases) met the inclusion criteria. Reflexive thematic analysis was used to analyze the included studies. Three main themes were identified: dyslexia = gray area; “inclusive university”; and practical training is necessary. In conclusion, awareness of dyslexia among university teachers is sufficient, and their attitudes toward dyslexic students are mostly positive, while expressing some concerns, which would deserve closer examination directly in practice. Higher education teachers would appreciate practical training to acquire skills to work with students with dyslexia. These trainings have the potential to increase the self-efficacy of teachers and thus overall support the well-being not only of teachers but also of dyslexic students. This study advances the existing literature on dyslexia in higher education by adding the point of view of higher education teachers. Based on the results of this study, it is clear that universities should provide more support to their teaching staff, including guidance and practical training, so that their courses could become inclusive and welcoming for all students (including students with dyslexia).