Digital Commons Network^™

Finding Aid For The Ross A. Collins Collection (Mum00082)

Archives & Special Collections: Finding Aids (alphabetical)

The Ross A. Collins Collection contains one large scrapbook of photographs, certificates, and political cartoons dating primarily from the 1930s and 1940s. It also includes correspondence and clippings related to Collins role in passing legislation appropriating funds for the 1930 purchase of the Vollbehr Collection of Incunabula for the Library of Congress.

Finding-Aid For The David Cohn Periodicals (Mum00080

Archives & Special Collections: Finding Aids (alphabetical)

Collection consists of selected issues of The Saturday Review published from 1937-1959.

March 21, 2023, University Of Mississippi. Faculty Senate

Meeting Minutes

Minutes for the March 21, 2023 meeting of the University of Mississippi Faculty Senate.

March 21, 2023, University Of Mississippi. Faculty Senate

Meeting Agendas

Agenda for the March 21, 2023 meeting of the University of Mississippi Faculty Senate.

Oxford Conference For The Book Returns March 29-31, Rebecca Lauck Cleary

Blog Posts

Among literature enthusiasts, it's no secret that Oxford has long been a magnet for writers. On March 29-31, their numbers will multiply as more than 30 of the nation's leading and emerging authors, poets, scholars and artists gather for the annual Oxford Conference for the Book.

Grove Scholars Profile: Brittney Banks, Brittney Banks, Jared Redding

Grove Scholars

No abstract provided.

Grove Scholars Profile: Harry Hall, Harry Hall, Allie Watson

Grove Scholars

No abstract provided.

Grove Scholars Profile: Chandler Tolbert, Chandler Tolbert, Hayden Wiggs

Grove Scholars

No abstract provided.

Southern Documentary Project Director Earns Two Fellowships, Rebecca Lauck Cleary

Blog Posts

Melanie Ho plans to use award to network with other emerging storytellers and hone skills Melanie Ho, producer-director at the Southern Documentary Project and an adjunct assistant professor in the University of Mississippi's Center for the Study of Southern Culture, has enjoyed many accolades the past few months. First, NeXtDoc, a national group of emerging young documentary filmmakers, named her one of its fellows. And more recently, the Gotham Film and Media Institute and HBO Documentary Films announced Ho as a member of the inaugural cohort for their Documentary Development Initiative.

March 9, 2023, The Daily Mississippian

Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)

No abstract provided.

An Analysis Of School Counselors Time Spent On Asca Aligned Activities, Jacob Olsen, Sejal Parikh Foxx, Claudia Flowers, Kaeleigh Hayakawa

Journal of Counseling Research and Practice

Multivariate regression analysis was used to examine variables that predict how school counselors spend their time on American School Counselor Association (ASCA) National Model aligned activities were examined using multivariate regression analysis. A sample of 4,598 school counselors participated in an online survey. The number of years licensed/certified, caseload size, school size, socioeconomic status of students, diversity of school, and secondary school level status significantly predicted how school counselors spend their time. Results provide an updated account of how school counselors spend their time and can inform professional development and strategies focused on improving time spent on ASCA aligned activities.

Examining Telemental Health In Mississippi: Brief Report, Mario Sobrino, Monica L. Coleman, Janita Springfield, Sheerah Neal, Amanda Winburn

Journal of Counseling Research and Practice

The term telemental health has become a staple of the modern counselor’s lexicon since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic and has led to a surge of new research and practical information for counselors to engage in effective, socially distanced mental health services. Telemental health (TMH) is identified as the use of telecommunication, videoconferencing, and internet-based technologies to provide mental health services (Holland et al., 2018). Although TMH is regarded as an efficient treatment modality for a myriad of mental health issues, the cardinal purpose of its origination was to reduce or eliminate geographic barriers to receiving mental health treatment …

Emotional Abuse: Strategies For Identifying And Reporting, Jill Bryant

Journal of Counseling Research and Practice

Abstract

This article discusses various definitions of emotional abuse, statute difficulties that do little to support an effective report, clinical identifiers and possible long-term outcomes of emotional abuse in children and adolescents. The article closes with suggestions for advocacy efforts to improve the current challenges to better serve youth and adolescents who have been affected by this type of child maltreatment. Readers will find suggested methods for better exploring the topic of emotional abuse in sessions with child and teen clients and proposed approaches to support a stronger report when living in a state with weak or ambiguous statutes.

An Ecological Perspective Of Intergenerational Trauma: Clinical Implications, Charmayne R. Adams, Ramona I. Grad, Matthew L. Nice

Journal of Counseling Research and Practice

In this paper, the authors present information about both intergenerational trauma and an ecological case conceptualization model to assist counselors as they develop treatment plans and determine appropriate interventions. Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological model is introduced as a way to help professional counselors in a variety of settings explore a more holistic understanding of presenting problems. The authors use a case illustration to highlight how to implement an ecological framework with a client with Colombian heritage to better understand and address intergenerational trauma as an important aspect of treatment planning. The paper includes clinical examples, clinical resources, and implications for professional counselors, …

An Interpretive Phenomenological Analysis: School Counselor Trainees' Experience In Peer Group Supervision, Jill Minor, Neil Duchac

Journal of Counseling Research and Practice

An Interpretive phenomenological analysis was used to explore school counselor trainees’ lived experiences in peer group supervision while in a field practicum course. Utilizing seven participants, four superordinate themes were discovered including organization of the learning environment, understanding, believing, and skill development. Additionally, several sub-themes were found from their experiences. The findings shed light on how peer group supervision is beneficial to school counselors. Authors make recommendations and suggestions for training and practice of counselor educators.

Dual Enrollment, Peer Relationships, And Internalized Variables: A Comparative Analysis Among Adolescents, Mary Bess W. Pannel, Christine D. Lewis Pugh, Valarie Morgan

Journal of Counseling Research and Practice

While the importance of dual enrollment programs has been demonstrated, the potential impact of completing college level courses during high school has on the emotional and mental well-being of adolescents has not been explored. This study used a nonexperimental, comparative, research design to explore the impact of completing college level courses during high school and the relationship to emotional and behavioral well-being of adolescents. Findings indicated self-esteem levels were statistically significant, specifically, dual enrolled students reported lower levels of self-esteem. School counselors are in a unique position to foster a successful, academic environment that also enhances emotional and mental wellness.

Transitions To The Journal Of Counseling Research And Practice, Gloria Dansby-Giles, Jeton Mcclinton

Journal of Counseling Research and Practice

This article introduces the 2022 the Journal of Counseling Research and Practice
(JCRP) fall issue. The transition process of JCRP and the editors are explained
through Schlossberg’s Theory of Transition. This theory has been applied to several
types of transitions in the lives of adults such as a person’s situation, self, support
and strategies also known as the 4 S’s. Examples provided by Schlossberg were
starting and finishing college, college graduation, starting to work, becoming a
caregiver, military transitions and retirement. Transition theory has been applied
to lives of adults who took on major life roles.

Do Current Pre-Exercise Fluid Recommendations For Athletes Need To Be Updated?: A Review, Samantha B. Kostelnik, Melinda W. Valliant

Faculty and Student Publications

Introduction: Maintaining adequate hydration throughout the day is extremely important, especially for the athletic population. While several recommendations have been developed to aid in timing (i.e., before, during and after exercise) and quantity of fluid intake, research has shown that approximately 70% of collegiate athletes arrive to practice in a dehydrated state. This review aims to identify the studies that have developed fluid protocols or utilized fluid recommendations for athletes prior to exercise.
Methods: Two databases and 13 search terms were used to find relevant articles.
Results: To date, several position papers, observational, and experimental (25 investigations total) studies that …

Molecular And Cellular Level Characterization Of Cytoskeletal Mechanics Using A Quartz Crystal Microbalance, Emily M. Kerivan, Lyle Tobin, Mihir Basil, Dana N. Reinemann

Faculty and Student Publications

A quartz crystal microbalance (QCM) is an instrument that has the ability to measure nanogram-level changes in mass on a quartz sensor and is traditionally used to probe surface interactions and assembly kinetics of synthetic systems. The addition of dissipation monitoring (QCM-D) facilitates the study of viscoelastic systems, such as those relevant to molecular and cellular mechanics. Due to real-time recording of frequency and dissipation changes and single protein-level precision, the QCM-D is effective in interrogating the viscoelastic properties of cell surfaces and in vitro cellular components. However, few studies focus on the application of this instrument to cytoskeletal systems, …

Access Granted: A Demographic Analysis Of How The Pandemic Has Disrupted The Monocentric City Model, Jaylin Terreau Jones, Sergio Garate

Honors Undergraduate Research Poster Symposium

The Objective of my research is to quantify the effect that the Covid Pandemic has had on the distribution of home values in regard to the monocentric city model as well as identify and explain any demographic variables that have hindered or aided this disruption.

Sleep Duration Is Associated With Caudate Volume And Executive Function, Nicole Jones, Tossi Ikuta

Honors Undergraduate Research Poster Symposium

No abstract provided.

A Qualitative Study Of Food Behaviors In University Of Mississippi Students As They Relate To Nutrition Security, Bethany Selby, Georgianna Mann, Victoria Zigmont

Honors Undergraduate Research Poster Symposium

Objective: To investigate food behaviors in University of Mississippi (UM) students in order to better understand nutrition security on the UM Oxford campus

Where’S Our Water? Analyzing Diplomatic History On Gerd Dispute, Lee Holmes, Kevin Riehle

Honors Undergraduate Research Poster Symposium

Egypt has an extensive history in water control for the Nile river. Egypt claims the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam poses a risk to their water access since the beginning of its construction in April 2011.

Developmental Exposure To Minor Cannabinoids Causes Morphological And Behavioral Adverse Outcomes In Zebrafish Larvae, Marissa J. Skulsky, Cammi Thornton, Jason Paris, Kristine L. Willett

Honors Undergraduate Research Poster Symposium

Objectives: Determine if minor cannabinoid exposure results in adverse morphological and behavioral effects in developing zebrafish as was previously measured following THC and CBD exposures; Understand relative potency of the different cannabinoids for developmental toxicities.

Rurality Across The World: An Exploration Of Access To Physicians In The Rural United States And Potential Applications Abroad, Edith-Marie Green

Honors Undergraduate Research Poster Symposium

A sixth of the U.S. population lives in a rural area. Those in rural areas face a disproportionate lack of access to physicians and acute emergency care, along with preventive medicine; one can make the reasonable assumption that those living in rural areas in other countries face similar conditions. This paper is centered around access to medical facilities, rurality, and place of death and utilizes data from the National Longitudinal Mortality Study. Stratified analyses were conducted based on age groups and cause of death. While the measured association between death in a medical facility and rurality in this study is …

Perception Of Covid-19 Mitigation Strategies And Correlation To Student Demographics At The University Of Mississippi, Anna Reese Couhig, Melissa Bass

Honors Undergraduate Research Poster Symposium

Are University of Mississippi student perceptions of COVID-19 mitigation strategies correlated to demographics? This research will provide data important for fully understanding the COVID-19 pandemic and to prepare for future pandemics. Additionally, COVID-19 remains a vastly unexplored research topic, and college students’ opinions on mitigation strategies is almost completely untouched.

Iel Dit Quoi ? A Study Of The Emergence And Acceptance Of Gender Neutral Language In The Francophone World. Case Study: France Versus Canada, Alyssa Langlois, Daniel E. O'Sullivan

Honors Undergraduate Research Poster Symposium

How has gender neutral language evolved in French, and how is it being used and accepted today? Examining 3 aspects: Gender and Job Titles L’écriture inclusive Gender Neutral Pronouns

Influences Of Post-Fledging Protein Supplementation In Adults And Juveniles On Growth And Reactive Stress Response In Zebra Finches (Taeniopygia Guttata), Gabrielle Morris, Mary Lindley Tharp, Carley Craig, Woods Young, Mathew Thibodeaux, Belinda Bagwandeen, Lainy B. Day

Honors Undergraduate Research Poster Symposium

Protein is important in adult and post-nestling juvenile diets with consequences for growth and metabolism.

An Investigation Into The Common Problems Of Lagoon Wastewater Treatment In Kentucky, Kaylee A. Jones

Honors Undergraduate Research Poster Symposium

Objectives: This project aims to identify and provide solutions for the ongoing problems in Municipality A Wastewater Treatment Plant (MAWWTP) in Kentucky. Research conducted in this study provided numerical data to find trends that identified the issue with the treatment methods.

Λ0 Detection Asymmetry At Belle Ii, Matthew Mestayer, Jake Bennett

Honors Undergraduate Research Poster Symposium

The Belle II experiment at the SuperKEKB electron-positron collider uses a series of detectors to measure the properties of particles created in a high energy environment. These measurements can be used to probe things like CP violation. However, in order to make precise measurements of CP violation, we must account for differences in how matter and antimatter interact with the detector. These "detection asymmetries" must be removed from any analysis seeking to measure CP violation.