“…For example, in the CSD clinical context, a student-clinician might be able to make simple adjustments to the strategies for a child who already reads fluently, but could be more perplexed about what strategies to use when working with a child who pulls off a cochlear implant during a shared-reading session. Difficulty may increase further with the cognitive load of complex problems or the intensity of dueling concepts, such as perception of a child's needs vs. the desire to follow a prescribed clinical protocol that does not seem to fit those needs (Berlyne, 1965;Firestone, 2004;Folkins, 2016;Harmon-Jones, Harmon-Jones, & Levy, 2015;Hirsh, Galinsky, & Zhong, 2011;Jonassen, 2012;McFall, 2015;McNamee & Celona, 2008;Tolsgaard, Kulasegaram, & Ringsted, 2016;Walton, 2011). Even for difficult choices, justification may follow as this often provides a sense of self-protection (Lee & Schwarz, 2010;Stone, & Focella, 2011;Wong, 2009).…”