Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Medicine and Health Sciences (4006)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (4002)
- Education (3023)
- Sociology (1843)
- Quantitative, Qualitative, Comparative, and Historical Methodologies (1599)
-
- Higher Education (1478)
- Social Statistics (1203)
- Law (1159)
- Life Sciences (1006)
- Psychology (772)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (771)
- Arts and Humanities (724)
- Rehabilitation and Therapy (633)
- Business (524)
- Marine Biology (437)
- Curriculum and Instruction (423)
- Teacher Education and Professional Development (412)
- Oceanography and Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology (380)
- Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (370)
- Medical Specialties (336)
- Creative Writing (321)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (317)
- Medical Humanities (294)
- Physical Therapy (286)
- Occupational Therapy (281)
- Fine Arts (249)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (246)
- Biology (245)
- Computer Sciences (241)
- International Law (238)
- Keyword
-
- Nova Southeastern University (995)
- Higher education (661)
- Journalism (597)
- Newspaper (594)
- Student (562)
-
- None (499)
- Education (416)
- Students (319)
- Faculty (301)
- Newsletter (299)
- Qualitative Research (247)
- Qualitative research (195)
- Leadership (156)
- Academics (155)
- Athletics (152)
- Curriculum (151)
- Alumni (148)
- Phenomenology (147)
- Health and environmental sciences (139)
- Nova University (128)
- Professional development (126)
- Sports (121)
- Occupational therapy (119)
- Autoethnography (118)
- University (112)
- Commencement (111)
- Research (109)
- Campus events (108)
- Conferences (106)
- Physical therapy (103)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- The Qualitative Report (2087)
- Undergraduate Student Symposium (1593)
- Internet Journal of Allied Health Sciences and Practice (1166)
- Student Newspapers (630)
- JADARA (625)
-
- Nova Law Review (597)
- Abraham S. Fischler College of Education ETD Archive (496)
- Theses and Dissertations (448)
- Health Professions Divisions Course Catalogs and Course Descriptions (427)
- Abraham S. Fischler College of Education and School of Criminal Justice College Archive (297)
- HPD Articles (296)
- be Still (282)
- ILSA Journal of International & Comparative Law (245)
- CCAC Theses and Dissertations (222)
- Biology Faculty Articles (193)
- Student Theses, Dissertations and Capstones (176)
- Huizenga Postgraduate Course Catalogs (164)
- Department of Occupational Therapy Entry-Level Capstone Projects (163)
- Peace and Conflict Studies (159)
- Department of Conflict Resolution Studies Theses and Dissertations (148)
- NSU Commencement Programs (135)
- HCNSO Student Theses and Dissertations (134)
- College of Psychological Services / College of Psychology Postgraduate Student and Course Catalogs (119)
- Faculty Scholarship (112)
- All HCAS Student Capstones, Theses, and Dissertations (110)
- Marine & Environmental Sciences Faculty Articles (105)
- Faculty Proceedings, Presentations, Speeches and Lectures (104)
- The Update (103)
- Medical Education Digest (100)
- Trick to the Treat of Internships and Research (95)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 9181 - 9210 of 14574
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
An Exploration Of Health Science And Nursing Students’ Knowledge And Behaviors Related To Alcohol: A Preliminary Investigation, David M. Baker, Susan Stockton
An Exploration Of Health Science And Nursing Students’ Knowledge And Behaviors Related To Alcohol: A Preliminary Investigation, David M. Baker, Susan Stockton
Internet Journal of Allied Health Sciences and Practice
Purpose: To assess health science and nursing students Method: A descriptive exploratory design with survey methodology was used to carry out the study. The participants were a convenient sample of 154 undergraduate health science and nursing majors enrolled in twelve Midwestern Universities. The Alcohol Questionnaire was used to elicit information from participants. The Pearson correlation coefficients were calculated using knowledge about alcoholic beverages with Results: The results respectively were r = 0.17, p=0.0167, which implies that more knowledge was associated with more drinking; r = -0.12, p=0.0125, which implies that more knowledge was associated with drinking less often and r …
Determining Cognitive And Non-Cognitive Predictors Of Success On The National Physical Therapy Examination, Carolyn Galleher, Peter J. Rundquist, David B. Barker, Wen-Pin Chang
Determining Cognitive And Non-Cognitive Predictors Of Success On The National Physical Therapy Examination, Carolyn Galleher, Peter J. Rundquist, David B. Barker, Wen-Pin Chang
Internet Journal of Allied Health Sciences and Practice
Background and Purpose: A variety of admission criteria have been utilized to assist in the selection of viable candidates in physical therapy programs. These criteria include cognitive measurements such as grade point average (GPA) and standardized test scores. However, only a few studies correlated these cognitive measurements to predicting success on the National Physical Therapy Examination (NPTE). The purpose of this study was to examine the performance of entry-level doctoral physical therapy (DPT) students on prior cognitive measurements and correlate it to passing on the first attempt of the NPTE. This study also aimed to determine if two inventory surveys …
Com Outlook Fall 2012, College Of Osteopathic Medicine
Com Outlook Fall 2012, College Of Osteopathic Medicine
COM Outlook
No abstract provided.
Inkling (Review), Amanda Chiplock
Inkling (Review), Amanda Chiplock
HPD Library Faculty/Staff Articles
Inkling strives to build digital textbooks that streamline learning and create an engaging experience for both teachers and students, while keeping prices lower than traditional textbooks by partnering with major publishers such as McGraw-Hill, Wolters Kluwer (LWW), Thieme, Pearson, Elsevier, and more.
The Lli Chronicle Volume 3 Number 4, Nova Southeastern University
The Lli Chronicle Volume 3 Number 4, Nova Southeastern University
Lifelong Learning Institute Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Communications Connection - Fall 2012, Nova Southeastern University
Communications Connection - Fall 2012, Nova Southeastern University
Communications Connection
No abstract provided.
Stroke Clinicians’ Priorities For Stroke Research, Natasha Lannin, Louise Ada, Richard Lidney, Mark Longworth, Annie Mccluskey, Sandy Middleton
Stroke Clinicians’ Priorities For Stroke Research, Natasha Lannin, Louise Ada, Richard Lidney, Mark Longworth, Annie Mccluskey, Sandy Middleton
Internet Journal of Allied Health Sciences and Practice
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to identify research questions perceived as important by clinicians who treat stroke survivors in New South Wales (NSW), Australia. Methods: A cross-sectional, 3-round Delphi survey method was used. Participants invited to respond in Round I included stroke researchers (n=26); Rounds II and III included stroke clinicians (n=470) identified from NSW Health Stroke Services and/or NSW Rural Stroke Service databases. Participants in Round I were asked to identify stroke research questions of the highest priority; participants in Rounds II and III then rated these research questions on both importance and feasibility using a 5-point …
The Mismatch Between Perceived And Preferred Expectations Of Undergraduate Paramedic Students, Brett Williams, Ted Brown, Christian Winship
The Mismatch Between Perceived And Preferred Expectations Of Undergraduate Paramedic Students, Brett Williams, Ted Brown, Christian Winship
Internet Journal of Allied Health Sciences and Practice
Background: Clinical education placements provide the opportunity for students to gain practical skills and apply theoretical knowledge not otherwise available in many instances. Objectives: This research explored how undergraduate paramedic students perceive their clinical placement learning environments. Methods: A prospective cross-sectional study using a paper-based survey, the Clinical Learning Environment Inventory (CLEI), was conducted on undergraduate paramedic students studying at a large Australian university in semester 1, 2010. A total of 190 students were invited to participate in the survey. The CLEI is a standardised tool that contains 84-items and six subscales. Findings: Sixty students completed the CLEI (31% response …
Unilateral Shoulder Bags: Can They Be Worn In A Way To Reduce Postural Asymmetry?, Yasmin Qureshi, Eric Shamus
Unilateral Shoulder Bags: Can They Be Worn In A Way To Reduce Postural Asymmetry?, Yasmin Qureshi, Eric Shamus
Internet Journal of Allied Health Sciences and Practice
Purpose: To investigate whether there is a way to wear a unilateral strap shoulder bag that will allow more symmetrical postural alignment, preventing potentially harmful musculoskeletal effects. Subjects: Sixty-five college student volunteers.Methods: Each participant donned a unilateral strap shoulder bag two different ways on the dominant and non-dominant shoulder while standing on a Postural Scale Analyzer to measure lower extremity weight distribution. Results: A significant improvement (p < 0.05) in lower extremity weight distribution was found in right hand dominant subjects (n = 63) when wearing a shoulder bag draped across the left shoulder to right hip. Discussion: When individuals who are right hand dominant wear a shoulder bag draped across the left shoulder (non-dominant shoulder), the weight distribution through the person’s lower extremities becomes more equal indicating improved postural symmetry in static standing.Conclusion: It is possible that individual prescription of a unilateral bag on the non-dominant shoulder draped across the body can be utilized to create a reduction in postural asymmetry demonstrated by more evenly distributed lower extremity loading. Recommendations: Health care providers, parents, students, and educators should be educated to carry an across-the-body unilateral strap shoulder bag that reduces postural asymmetry and the risk of future development of biomechanical problems and back pain in adulthood.
An Instrument For Assessing Communication Skills Of Healthcare And Human Services Students, James Johnston, Laura Fidelia, Kim W. Robinson, Jeffrey B. Killion, Phyllis Behrens
An Instrument For Assessing Communication Skills Of Healthcare And Human Services Students, James Johnston, Laura Fidelia, Kim W. Robinson, Jeffrey B. Killion, Phyllis Behrens
Internet Journal of Allied Health Sciences and Practice
This manuscript reports on the original research that developed and tested an instrument to quantify basic communication skills of students in healthcare and human service education programs. Potential uses of this instrument include its use as a pre- and post-test assessment of instruction intended to improve communication skills and/or as another criteria for admission into healthcare and human service education programs. Results of this study indicate that the instrument has value in assessing communication skills.
Perceptions Of Feedback Among Undergraduate And Postgraduate Students Of Four Health Science Disciplines, Jenny Strong, Clair Hughes, Wayne Wilson, Wendy Arnott, Rosemary Isles, Anne Bennison
Perceptions Of Feedback Among Undergraduate And Postgraduate Students Of Four Health Science Disciplines, Jenny Strong, Clair Hughes, Wayne Wilson, Wendy Arnott, Rosemary Isles, Anne Bennison
Internet Journal of Allied Health Sciences and Practice
Feedback is an important support for student learning. Yet data suggests that some students are often under-whelmed with the feedback they receive. Two factors potentially influencing this perception are entry level and type of health science program. To investigate this further, 492 undergraduate and postgraduate students from four health science disciplines (occupational therapy, physiotherapy, speech pathology and audiology) at a large Australian university were asked to complete a survey on the feedback that they had received during their studies. Students reported that they valued feedback with 93% seriously engaging with their feedback and 88% considering that feedback assisted their learning. …
Stem Cell Based Tissue Engineering And Regenerative Medicine: A Review Focusing On Adult Stem Cells, Jordan Greenberg, Veronica R. Fortino, Daniel Pelaez, Herman S. Cheung
Stem Cell Based Tissue Engineering And Regenerative Medicine: A Review Focusing On Adult Stem Cells, Jordan Greenberg, Veronica R. Fortino, Daniel Pelaez, Herman S. Cheung
Biology Faculty Articles
Tissue engineering has emerged as a field that attempts to harness the bodies' own developmental and repair features to treat diseases and illnesses. Many of these illnesses are caused by necrosis or loss of functionality of complete organs or specific cell types. Early discoveries in embryonic stem cells fueled a wave of research that led to claims about possibly regenerating nonfunctioning organs. Although we are still far away from being able to grow functional organs in a Petri dish, the field continues to progress forward, and new clinical trials have been approved for using both embryonic and adult stem cell …
Evidence-Based Practice (Ebp) In Rehabilitative Physiotherapy, Chris Cimdi
Evidence-Based Practice (Ebp) In Rehabilitative Physiotherapy, Chris Cimdi
Internet Journal of Allied Health Sciences and Practice
Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) is considered to be an essential component of clinical service delivery in healthcare. Australian physiotherapists have access to a wide range of resources to support the implementation of EBP. However, research indicates variability in how physiotherapists apply EBP with a range of factors affecting the successful implementation of EBP into everyday clinical practice. Using survey methodology, this study examined whether participation in an EBP professional development workshop is an effective strategy to enhance knowledge, attitudes and behaviours associated with EBP of physiotherapists working in a rehabilitation setting. Results revealed that nearly one third of participants rated their …
The Current Volume 23 : Issue 6, Nova Southeastern University
The Current Volume 23 : Issue 6, Nova Southeastern University
Student Newspapers
No abstract provided.
Critical Ethnography: A Useful Methodology In Conducting Health Research In Different Resource Settings, Dunsi Oladele, Solina Richter, Alexander Clark, Lory Laing
Critical Ethnography: A Useful Methodology In Conducting Health Research In Different Resource Settings, Dunsi Oladele, Solina Richter, Alexander Clark, Lory Laing
The Qualitative Report
Over the years, many policies have been implemented across nations to prevent, reduce and tighten enforcement on smoking and tobacco use. However, despite all of the major initiatives, smoking related deaths and diseases still remain high and present a major challenge for many nations of the world. In this paper we argue that conducting a critical ethnography study in different settings, as this research sets out to do (in Nigeria) is a first step to understanding the tobacco control policies that will work effectively in different resource settings. As the act of smoking becomes global, it is beneficial to study …
The Current Volume 23 : Issue 5, Nova Southeastern University
The Current Volume 23 : Issue 5, Nova Southeastern University
Student Newspapers
No abstract provided.
Caregiving: A Qualitative Concept Analysis, Melinda Hermanns, Beth Mastel-Smith
Caregiving: A Qualitative Concept Analysis, Melinda Hermanns, Beth Mastel-Smith
The Qualitative Report
A common definition of caregiving does not exist. In an attempt to define the concept of caregiving, the authors used a hybrid qualitative model of concept development to analyze caregiving. The model consists of three phases: (a) theoretical, (b) fieldwork, and (c) analytical. The theoretical phase involves conducting an interdisciplinary literature search, examining existing definitions, and developing a working definition of caregiving. In the fieldwork phase, six participants were interviewed using a structured interview guide. Qualitative data analysis led to the development of two overarching themes: Holistic Care and Someone in Need of Help. Responses from participants were compared to …
Experiencias De Hombres Puertorriqueños Ante El Estigma Relacionado Con El Vih/Sida (Puerto Rican Men’S Experiences With Hiv/Aids Stigma), Elba Betancourt-Diaz, Ana C. Vasques-Guzzi, Nelson Varas-Diaz
Experiencias De Hombres Puertorriqueños Ante El Estigma Relacionado Con El Vih/Sida (Puerto Rican Men’S Experiences With Hiv/Aids Stigma), Elba Betancourt-Diaz, Ana C. Vasques-Guzzi, Nelson Varas-Diaz
The Qualitative Report
Los discursos sobre las masculinidades pueden tener implicaciones adversas sobre la salud de los hombres aumentando su vulnerabilidad a ciertas enfermedades, reduciendo su expectativa de vida y disminuyendo su disposición para solicitar servicios de salud. Estos discursos sociales permean el proceso de estigmatización hacia el VIH/SIDA, afectándolos de manera particular. El objetivo de este estudio fue explorar la intersección entre discursos sobre las masculinidades y la estigmatización del VIH/SIDA en hombres puertorriqueños. El diseño del estudio fue uno de corte exploratorio, para el cual se realizaron entrevistas cualitativas y semiestructuradas a 16 hombres puertorriqueños con VIH. Los resultados del análisis …
2012 Nova Southeastern University Convocation Program, Nova Southeastern University
2012 Nova Southeastern University Convocation Program, Nova Southeastern University
NSU Convocation Programs
No abstract provided.
Life Lived Well: A Description Of Wellness Across The Lifespan Of A Senior Woman, Whitney L. Jarnagin, Marianne Woodside
Life Lived Well: A Description Of Wellness Across The Lifespan Of A Senior Woman, Whitney L. Jarnagin, Marianne Woodside
The Qualitative Report
The concept of wellness provides a positive view of life development that can support psychological support and counseling. There is little in the literature about wellness and seniors, especially women. This study describes one senior woman’s wellness across the life span by addressing two research questions: (a) What are the experiences of one woman’s wellness across the life span as analyzed through the lens of the Indivisible Self (Myers & Sweeney, 2004, 2005) model of wellness; and (b) What experiences does one woman describe related to the model’s second order factors: the Creative Self; the Coping Self; the Social Self; …
Whose Story Is It? An Autoethnography Concerning Narrative Identity, Alec J. Grant, Laetitia Zeeman
Whose Story Is It? An Autoethnography Concerning Narrative Identity, Alec J. Grant, Laetitia Zeeman
The Qualitative Report
This paper is divided into three parts, each separated by centrally spaced asterisks. The first part, co-written on the basis of the standpoint interests of both authors, outlines the historical, philosophical, theoretical and methodological contexts for the use of autoethnographic short stories in the social and human sciences. The functions and representational practices of this genre are reviewed and discussed, and the main criticisms leveled by its detractors responded to. This sets the scene for the second part of the paper, an autoethnographic short story. Effectively a story of stories, it was constructed directly from the first author’s memories of …
A Duoethnography On Duoethnography: More Than A Book Review, Amanda O. Latz, Jennifer L. Murray
A Duoethnography On Duoethnography: More Than A Book Review, Amanda O. Latz, Jennifer L. Murray
The Qualitative Report
Within this duoethnographic book review, we sought to carry out and compose our co-authored review of Norris, Sawyer, and Lund’s (2012) edited text by using the method put forward within its pages. What follows is a duoethnographic book review. Through the processes of jointly reading, note taking, conversing, sharing, and negotiating, we have created a dialogic, multi-vocal, and candid review of this compendium. Throughout our now-public dialogue, readers will gain an understanding of both the book and the method on which it is focused. Completing this review in the fashion we did, we hope, provides readers with the needed information …
Medical Education Digest, Vol. 14 No. 5 (September/October 2012), Nova Southeastern University
Medical Education Digest, Vol. 14 No. 5 (September/October 2012), Nova Southeastern University
Medical Education Digest
No abstract provided.
September 2012, Nova Southeastern University
Small-Scale Mapping Of Indeterminate Arborescent Acroporid Coral (Acropora Cervicornis) Patches, Brian K. Walker, E. A. Larson, Alison L. Moulding, David S. Gilliam
Small-Scale Mapping Of Indeterminate Arborescent Acroporid Coral (Acropora Cervicornis) Patches, Brian K. Walker, E. A. Larson, Alison L. Moulding, David S. Gilliam
Marine & Environmental Sciences Faculty Articles
Western Atlantic populations of the staghorn coral Acropora cervicornis have drastically declined over the past few decades. Hence, interest in its ecology and spatial extent has increased. Acroporid corals with indeterminate arborescent growth like A.cervicornis primarily reproduce asexually by fragmentation, which can lead to extensive monotypic patches. Since fragmentation is a major component in indeterminate acroporid reproduction, these patches may expand or move over time. Periodic perimeter mapping facilitates comparison of patch areas to determine movement or expansion. A repeatable, low-cost method using a differential GPS carried by a snorkeler was employed to map the perimeter of A.cervicornis …
Effect Of Egf-Receptor Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitor On Rab5 Function During Endocytosis, Ivan Jozic, Samar C. Saliba, M. Alejandro Barbieri
Effect Of Egf-Receptor Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitor On Rab5 Function During Endocytosis, Ivan Jozic, Samar C. Saliba, M. Alejandro Barbieri
Biology Faculty Articles
Tyrosine autophosphorylation within the cytoplasmic tail of EGF-receptor is a key event, which in turn recruits several factors including Shc, Grb2 and Rin1 that are essential activities for receptor-mediated endocytosis and signaling. In this study, we demonstrated that treatment with AG1478, an EGF-receptor kinase inhibitor, blocked the formation of Rab5-positive endosomes as well as the activation of Rab5 upon addition of EGF. We also found that EGF-receptor catalytically inactive mutant failed to activate Rab5 upon EGF stimulation. Additionally, endosomal co-localization of Rab5 and EGF-receptor was inhibited by AG1478. Interestingly, AG1478 inhibitor did not block the formation of enlarged Rab5-positive endosomes …
The Current Volume 23:Issue 2, Nova Southeastern University
The Current Volume 23:Issue 2, Nova Southeastern University
Student Newspapers
No abstract provided.
Home-School Relationships: A Qualitative Study With Diverse Families, Betty Cardona, Sachin Jain, Kathy Canfield-Davis
Home-School Relationships: A Qualitative Study With Diverse Families, Betty Cardona, Sachin Jain, Kathy Canfield-Davis
The Qualitative Report
This qualitative case study explored how families from diverse cultural backgrounds understood family involvement in the context of early childhood care and educational settings. Participants in the study included nine members from six families who had children enrolled in three early childhood care and education programs. The primary method of data collection included in-depth interviews with the parents of these children. A second data source was obtained through non-participant observations in each of the three programs. Findings revealed that the way families understand parent involvement is strongly influenced by issues of ethnicity, social class, level of education, and language.
2012 Commencement - Undergraduate And Graduate - College Of Health Care Sciences And College Of Nursing, Nova Southeastern University
2012 Commencement - Undergraduate And Graduate - College Of Health Care Sciences And College Of Nursing, Nova Southeastern University
NSU Commencement Programs
No abstract provided.
Women And Wasta: The Use Of Focus Groups For Understanding Social Capital And Middle Eastern Women, Deborah C. Bailey
Women And Wasta: The Use Of Focus Groups For Understanding Social Capital And Middle Eastern Women, Deborah C. Bailey
The Qualitative Report
Social capital is the use of informal networking to secure access to resources and opportunities. Often identified as an asset for offsetting deficiencies in societies, research on the phenomena is limited. This paper describes a qualitative study using focus groups with young adult Emeriti women representing three social-economic groups who were interviewed by the author in order to explore the topic of social capital, specifically a form of social capital defined by the Arabic term “wasta”. The women discussed their experiences of how wasta persists regardless of social and religious laws forbidding its practice and how they might use it …