Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Medicine and Health Sciences (3020)
- Life Sciences (2851)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (1479)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (1004)
- Public Health (851)
-
- Plant Sciences (823)
- Education (759)
- Agronomy and Crop Sciences (650)
- Agricultural Science (640)
- Earth Sciences (615)
- Plant Biology (603)
- Medical Specialties (602)
- Soil Science (569)
- Plant Pathology (566)
- Weed Science (554)
- Nursing (419)
- Animal Sciences (387)
- Food Science (383)
- Nutrition (381)
- Law (380)
- Agriculture (367)
- Arts and Humanities (360)
- Medical Sciences (276)
- Psychology (276)
- Biology (269)
- Sociology (253)
- Public Health Education and Promotion (238)
- Diseases (234)
- Business (233)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (226)
- Institution
-
- University of Kentucky (730)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (373)
- Taiwan Food and Drug Administration (274)
- Utah State University (245)
- Louisiana State University (241)
-
- TÜBİTAK (227)
- Walden University (208)
- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (194)
- Aga Khan University (160)
- Universitas Indonesia (134)
- Washington University School of Medicine (134)
- Chulalongkorn University (133)
- Western Kentucky University (126)
- Edith Cowan University (120)
- South Dakota State University (120)
- The Texas Medical Center Library (116)
- University of Mississippi (115)
- University of Nevada, Las Vegas (113)
- University of South Carolina (113)
- University of Rhode Island (110)
- University of New Hampshire (109)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (108)
- Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing (106)
- University of South Florida (103)
- University of Plymouth (101)
- Nova Southeastern University (97)
- University of New Mexico (94)
- Technological University Dublin (90)
- San Jose State University (89)
- Mississippi State University (80)
- Keyword
-
- Nutrition (219)
- COVID-19 (180)
- Obesity (178)
- Humans (121)
- Children (97)
-
- Education (95)
- Diet (94)
- Physical activity (94)
- Exercise (91)
- Health (91)
- Female (81)
- Public health (73)
- Diabetes (71)
- Mental health (65)
- Coronavirus (62)
- Male (58)
- Pregnancy (57)
- English (54)
- Garden (50)
- Hypertension (50)
- Inflammation (50)
- Stress (49)
- Vegetables (49)
- Food insecurity (48)
- Horticulture (47)
- Newspaper (47)
- Poverty (47)
- United States (47)
- Animals (46)
- Climate change (46)
- Publication
-
- IGC Proceedings (1977-2023) (551)
- Theses and Dissertations (295)
- Journal of Food and Drug Analysis (274)
- Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies (190)
- Faculty Publications (185)
-
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (160)
- Chulalongkorn University Theses and Dissertations (Chula ETD) (130)
- Open Access Publications (112)
- Research outputs 2014 to 2021 (111)
- Dissertations (109)
- All Current Publications (93)
- Turkish Journal of Veterinary & Animal Sciences (84)
- Graduate Theses and Dissertations (79)
- Honors Theses (67)
- Food and Machinery (64)
- Master's Theses (64)
- Articles (61)
- International Journal of Exercise Science (61)
- Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) (59)
- Publications and Research (58)
- Open Access archive (53)
- Turkish Journal of Medical Sciences (49)
- Journal Articles (48)
- Journal of Extension (48)
- Faculty Scholarship (45)
- International Journal of Exercise Science: Conference Proceedings (43)
- Clinical Research Faculty Publications (42)
- All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023 (41)
- Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports (ETD) (41)
- Theses (41)
- Publication Type
Articles 8101 - 8130 of 10696
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Development Of Specific Natural Bacterial Beta-Glucuronidase Inhibitors For Reducing Irinotecan-Associated Diarrhea, Fei Yang
Wayne State University Dissertations
Irinotecan is a derived compound from the plant alkaloid camptothecin (CPT). It specifically inhibits eukaryotic DNA enzyme topoisomerase I. Irinotecan was approved by the FDA as the second-line therapy for metastatic colon or rectal cancer in 1996. However, one of its leading side effects is diarrhea. It has been reported that up to 88% of treated patients were suffering from diarrhea and 31% of cases with grade 3 or 4 diarrhea. Irinotecan is metabolized into SN-38G in the liver, then SN-38G is excreted to the intestinal tract and deconjugated back to SN-38 by bacterial β-glucuronidase. The free SN-38 in the …
Congenital Morgagni Hernia Presenting As Complete Small Bowel Obstruction In The Adult - A Case Report, Sabah Uddin Saqib, Kulsoom Hamid, Tabish Umer Chawla
Congenital Morgagni Hernia Presenting As Complete Small Bowel Obstruction In The Adult - A Case Report, Sabah Uddin Saqib, Kulsoom Hamid, Tabish Umer Chawla
Section of General Surgery
Introduction: Congenital Diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) is a condition in which there is a defect in the diaphragm present at the time of birth. Morgagni hernia is one of the two most common types of CDH which constitutes 2%-4% of diaphragmatic hernias. They mostly remain silent or discovered as an incidental finding on radiological studies. Symptomatic adult Morgagni hernias are extremely rare.
Presentation of case: Elderly woman presented with a 1-day history of abdominal pain, vomiting, and acute onset of respiratory distress. There was no history of trauma to the chest or abdomen. After initial resuscitation, a Chest x-ray was performed …
Sarcopenia In Male Patients With Head And Neck Cancer Receiving Chemoradiotherapy: A Longitudinal Pilot Study, Namrata S. Chauhan, Stephen Rajan Samuel, Niranjan Meenar, P. U.Prakash Saxena
Sarcopenia In Male Patients With Head And Neck Cancer Receiving Chemoradiotherapy: A Longitudinal Pilot Study, Namrata S. Chauhan, Stephen Rajan Samuel, Niranjan Meenar, P. U.Prakash Saxena
Open Access archive
Introduction: Muscle wasting conditions such as sarcopenia may be highly prevalent in advanced head and neck cancer (HNC) patients (16–71%), with these prevalence rates substantially greater in those who have received chemo-radiotherapy (CRT). According to the updated European Working Group on Sarcopenia in Older People consensus statement, sarcopenia is defined as the age-related loss of muscle strength, muscle mass and physical performance. The high prevalence of sarcopenia in HNC patients is concerning as it has been associated with substantially increased risk of CRT toxicity, respiratory complications and early mortality. With the high prevalence of HNC and sarcopenia in India and …
Stress In Academic And Athletic Performance In Collegiate Athletes: A Narrative Review Of Sources And Monitoring Strategies, Marcel Lopes Dos Santos, Melissa Uftring, Cody Stahl, Robert G. Lockie, Brent Alvar, J. Bryan Mann, J. Jay Dawes
Stress In Academic And Athletic Performance In Collegiate Athletes: A Narrative Review Of Sources And Monitoring Strategies, Marcel Lopes Dos Santos, Melissa Uftring, Cody Stahl, Robert G. Lockie, Brent Alvar, J. Bryan Mann, J. Jay Dawes
Faculty Publications - Kinesiology and Recreation
College students are required to manage a variety of stressors related to academic, social, and financial commitments. In addition to the burdens facing most college students, collegiate athletes must devote a substantial amount of time to improving their sporting abilities. The strength and conditioning professional sees the athlete on nearly a daily basis and is able to recognize the changes in performance and behavior an athlete may exhibit as a result of these stressors. As such, the strength and conditioning professional may serve an integral role in the monitoring of these stressors and may be able to alter training programs …
Toward A Symbiotic Perspective On Public Health: Recognizing The Ambivalence Of Microbes In The Anthropocene, S. Sariola, Scott F. Gilbert
Toward A Symbiotic Perspective On Public Health: Recognizing The Ambivalence Of Microbes In The Anthropocene, S. Sariola, Scott F. Gilbert
Biology Faculty Works
Microbes evolve in complex environments that are often fashioned, in part, by human desires. In a global perspective, public health has played major roles in structuring how microbes are perceived, cultivated, and destroyed. The germ theory of disease cast microbes as enemies of the body and the body politic. Antibiotics have altered microbial development by providing stringent natural selection on bacterial species, and this has led to the formation of antibiotic-resistant bacterial strains. Public health perspectives such as “Precision Public Health” and “One Health” have recently been proposed to further manage microbial populations. However, neither of these take into account …
Insights Into The Bioavailability Of Oceanic Dissolved Fe From Phytoplankton Uptake Kinetics, Yeala Shaked, Kristen N. Buck, Travis Mellett, Maria. T. Maldonado
Insights Into The Bioavailability Of Oceanic Dissolved Fe From Phytoplankton Uptake Kinetics, Yeala Shaked, Kristen N. Buck, Travis Mellett, Maria. T. Maldonado
Marine Science Faculty Publications
Phytoplankton growth in large parts of the world ocean is limited by low availability of dissolved iron (dFe), restricting oceanic uptake of atmospheric CO2. The bioavailability of dFe in seawater is however difficult to appraise since it is bound by a variety of poorly characterized organic ligands. Here, we propose a new approach for evaluating seawater dFe bioavailability based on its uptake rate constant by Fe-limited cultured phytoplankton. We utilized seven phytoplankton species of diverse classes, sizes, and provenances to probe for dFe bioavailability in 12 seawater samples from several ocean basins and depths. All tested phytoplankton acquired …
Altered Tropical Seascapes Influence Patterns Of Fish Assemblage And Ecological Functions In The Western Indian Ocean, D. H. Chacin, C. D. Stallings, M. Eggertsen, C. Åkerlund, C. Halling, C. Berkström
Altered Tropical Seascapes Influence Patterns Of Fish Assemblage And Ecological Functions In The Western Indian Ocean, D. H. Chacin, C. D. Stallings, M. Eggertsen, C. Åkerlund, C. Halling, C. Berkström
Marine Science Faculty Publications
The arrangement and composition of habitats within landscapes and fine-scale habitat characteristics influence community structure and ecological processes. These aspects can be altered by anthropogenic activities, thus influencing associated assemblages. Farming of macroalgae is a common practice in tropical settings and alters the natural composition of seascapes by introducing monoculture patches. The farmed macroalgae may also differ in palatability compared to naturally-occurring macroalgae, influencing herbivory. This study assessed how these farms may differ from natural macroalgal beds in terms of habitat heterogeneity, fish assemblages, and herbivory. We surveyed fish assemblages and deployed macroalgal assays within macroalgal beds, farms and at …
Soil Shear Strength Losses In Two Fresh Marshes With Variable Increases In N And P Loading, R. Eugene Turner, Christopher Swarzenski, James E. Bodker
Soil Shear Strength Losses In Two Fresh Marshes With Variable Increases In N And P Loading, R. Eugene Turner, Christopher Swarzenski, James E. Bodker
Faculty Publications
We measured soil shear strength (SSS) from 2009 to 2018 in two hydrologically distinct freshwater marshes dominated by Panicum hemitomon after nitrogen (N) and phosphorous (P) were applied to the surface in spring. The SSS averaged over 100-cm depth in the floating and anchored marshes declined up to 30% throughout the profiles and with no apparent differences in the effects of the low, medium, and high N + P dosing. Plots with only N or P additions exhibited significant changes in SSS at individual depths below 40 cm for the anchored marsh, but not the floating marsh. The average SSS …
A Health Justice Perspective Of Asthma And Covid-19, Elizabeth Raterman
A Health Justice Perspective Of Asthma And Covid-19, Elizabeth Raterman
Human Rights Brief
No abstract provided.
Unh: The Magazine Of The University Of New Hampshire, Winter 2020, Unh Magazine
Unh: The Magazine Of The University Of New Hampshire, Winter 2020, Unh Magazine
UNH Magazine
No abstract provided.
Why Prison Dental Care Matters: Legal, Policy, And Practical Concerns, Anne S. Douds, Eilenn M. Ahlin, Nicholas S. Fiore, Nicholas J. Barrish
Why Prison Dental Care Matters: Legal, Policy, And Practical Concerns, Anne S. Douds, Eilenn M. Ahlin, Nicholas S. Fiore, Nicholas J. Barrish
Public Policy Faculty Publications
Even when controlling for demographic characteristics, prisoners are far more likely than people in the general population to suffer from periodontal disease, to have unresolved oral health issues, to have decayed teeth, and/or to be missing teeth. Correlates of poor oral health, such as poor nutrition and smoking, are more prevalent among people of lower socioeconomic status, and this same population is at a higher risk than others for offending and incarceration. For some, prison is the only time in their adult lives when they will have seen a dentist. There are few free dental clinics in communities, regardless of …
Seeking Shelter: How North Carolina Is Violating The State Constitution By Failing To Properly Educate Its Homeless Students, Wesley A. Stewart
Seeking Shelter: How North Carolina Is Violating The State Constitution By Failing To Properly Educate Its Homeless Students, Wesley A. Stewart
Campbell Law Review
Under Leandro v. State, the North Carolina Constitution guarantees a sound basic education for all students in public schools. North Carolina is failing to meet that demand with respect to the state's homeless students. Testing data from at least the last decade shows that there is a long-standing achievement gap between homeless students and their peers. This demonstrates that homeless students are not obtaining a sound basic education. Moreover, this failure is the result of both the state's action and inaction. There are, however, a number of solutions the state can implement to remedy its constitutional violation. This Comment explores …
State Of Dilution: How U.S. Trademark And Anti-Dilution Law Violates The Agreement On Trade-Related Aspects Of Intellectual Property Rights, Sherwet Witherington
State Of Dilution: How U.S. Trademark And Anti-Dilution Law Violates The Agreement On Trade-Related Aspects Of Intellectual Property Rights, Sherwet Witherington
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Global Legal Constraints: How The International System Fails Small-Scale Farmers And Agricultural Biodiversity, Harming Human And Planetary Health, And What To Do About It, Susan H. Bragdon
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Impact Of Placement Of Fitbit Hr Under Laboratory And Free-Living Conditions, Hyun Chul Jung, Minsoo Kang, Nan Hee Lee, Soeun Jeon, Sukho Lee
Impact Of Placement Of Fitbit Hr Under Laboratory And Free-Living Conditions, Hyun Chul Jung, Minsoo Kang, Nan Hee Lee, Soeun Jeon, Sukho Lee
Kinesiology Faculty Publications (Archived)
Wrist-worn activity monitors have become accessible for measuring physical activities, but an activity monitor’s accuracy worn at different placements is not well understood. This study aimed to examine the differences in measurements of heart rates, step counts, and calories estimated from the fitness tracker worn at different locations and the accuracy of Fitbit HR against criterion measures. Thirty-two healthy adults participated in this study. Participants wore Fitbit HR at four different locations (right proximal, distal, and left proximal, distal). Treadmill exercise consisted of five 5-min phases including slow walking and jogging. Free-living activities involved ten 5-min activities with four different …
Recovery In Teachers: Barriers, Facilitators And The Relationship To Physical Stress Symptoms, Amber A. Blatchford
Recovery In Teachers: Barriers, Facilitators And The Relationship To Physical Stress Symptoms, Amber A. Blatchford
Honors Undergraduate Theses
Previous research has shown that teachers are at risk of experiencing significant work-related stress. Recovery is seen as a way to unwind from work stress caused by a myriad of stressors. This study examines the mechanisms of teacher recovery and their relationship to physical stress symptoms. Fifty high school teachers were recruited to participate from schools in South Florida. Physical stress symptoms were measured using a self-report survey called the Physical Symptoms Inventory (PSI) , which took place directly after the open-ended question portion of the survey. A multiple linear regression analysis was conducted to assess any connection between the …
Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease And The Gut Microbiome: The Effects Of Gut Microbial Metabolites On Nafld Progression In A 2-Organ Human-On-A-Chip Model, Rachel H. Boone
Honors Undergraduate Theses
Using a novel, adipose-liver, two-organ, human-on-a-chip system, the metabolic disease non-alcoholic fatty liver disease was modeled. This model was then used to test the effects of the gut microbiome on NAFLD progression. Two products of the gut microbiome, Trimethylamine-n-oxide and butyrate, were selected as representatives of potentially harmful and potentially beneficial compounds. A dose response, adipocyte and hepatocyte monocultures controls, and HoaC systems were run for 14 days. Through this experimentation, it was found that a dysbiosis of the gut microbiome could be influencing NAFLD progression. Additionally, further development and discovery regarding adipose-liver systems was added to the ongoing conversation …
Corruption And Anti-Corruption Agencies: Assessing Peruvian Agencies' Effectiveness, Kia R. Del Solar
Corruption And Anti-Corruption Agencies: Assessing Peruvian Agencies' Effectiveness, Kia R. Del Solar
Honors Undergraduate Theses
Corruption has gained attention around the world as a prominent issue. This is because corruption has greatly affected several countries. Following the exploration of various definitions and types of corruption, this thesis focuses on two efforts to rein in “grand corruption”, also known as executive corruption. The thesis is informed by existing theories of corruption as well as anti-corruption agencies and then situates Peru’s experience with corruption in its theoretical context and its broader Latin American context. This work conducts a comparative analysis and follows a process-tracing approach to examine and evaluate Peru’s recent anti-corruption agencies and their effectiveness in …
The Effects Of Sleep Deprivation On Mental Health And Neurological Disorders, Gabriella Victoria Fernandez De Salvo
The Effects Of Sleep Deprivation On Mental Health And Neurological Disorders, Gabriella Victoria Fernandez De Salvo
Honors Undergraduate Theses
Sleep deprivation is defined as an individual sleeping less than 6 hours per night. It is a common behavior amongst individuals who live in industrialized nations.Along with industrialization, its prevalence is also expected to rise with age. Despite this, there has been a shift in recent years with sleep deprivation increasing in the youth, likely related to the increased use of technology during the nighttime. Sleep deprivation and chronic sleep disruption are behaviors commonly observed amongst patients suffering from neurological and psychiatric disorders, like Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, depression, and anxiety. Many of these patients suffer from sleep disorders like …
Evaluating The Nutritional Status Of Peruvian Born Children, Chantelle Garcia Medina
Evaluating The Nutritional Status Of Peruvian Born Children, Chantelle Garcia Medina
Honors Undergraduate Theses
Background: Rural areas of Peru lack access to healthcare resources and poor nutritional knowledge of what should be given to their children throughout their growth and development. The majority of the rural areas rely on a high carbohydrate, moderate vegetable diet, and lacking a protein source. Lower protein intake can lead to problems of malnutrition and growth stunting. Families rarely have monetary resources to provide a protein at every meal for the entire family. There is also a lack of a clean water supply, free of parasites and helminths. Caregivers often rely on replenishing intake with other fluids high …
The Effects Of Roundup On The Life History, Stress Response, And Immune Function Of The Yellow Fever Mosquito, Aedes Aegypti, Lindsay E. Martin
The Effects Of Roundup On The Life History, Stress Response, And Immune Function Of The Yellow Fever Mosquito, Aedes Aegypti, Lindsay E. Martin
Honors Undergraduate Theses
Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, vectors for many human diseases, begin life as larvae developing in water, potentially exposed to runoff with herbicides and pesticides. This study serves as a novel investigation into the transstadial effects of exposure to Roundup on A. aegypti life history, immunity, and stress response and aims to account for these effects in an R0 model for vectorborne disease transmission. Prior work has shown that Roundup negatively affects mosquito life history. I hypothesized that larval exposure to the maximum sublethal dose of Roundup (7189µg/L) would negatively impact A. aegypti life history, immunity (candidate gene approach), and stress response …
Genetic Structure Of Green Sea Turtle (Chelonia Mydas) Foraging Aggregations On The East Coast Of Florida, Monica R. Reusche
Genetic Structure Of Green Sea Turtle (Chelonia Mydas) Foraging Aggregations On The East Coast Of Florida, Monica R. Reusche
Honors Undergraduate Theses
The genetic structure of juvenile green turtles (Chelonia mydas) foraging on the east coast of central Florida is not well understood, nor has it been examined over time. In the last three decades, the dramatic increase in the number of green sea turtle nests in Florida, in association with other population parameters, has led to this species being down-listed under the Endangered Species Act from “endangered” to “threatened” in the northwest Atlantic. However, it was unclear if the exponential growth in Florida nest numbers had any influence on the genetic structure of juveniles in nearby foraging aggregations. To …
Perceptions And Punishment Of Human-Animal Altercations, Adriana C. Mata Guidi
Perceptions And Punishment Of Human-Animal Altercations, Adriana C. Mata Guidi
Honors Undergraduate Theses
Humans and animals have a widely varying relationship which has been studied at length. Examining our interactions with animals in negative contexts can help us further understand the factors that’s influence the nature of the human-animal relationship, particularly with our most popular companion animals. This study continues the use of a jury design, previously used in studies regarding animal abuse, to examine responses to a scenario of an altercation resulting in a dog biting a person. In this study, 243 undergraduate students read the scenario presented to them and completed a survey examining their judgements of blame and punishment for …
Learning Outcomes With Gamification: An Integrative Review Of Gamification In Training For Occupational Health Psychology, Dishanki Savla
Learning Outcomes With Gamification: An Integrative Review Of Gamification In Training For Occupational Health Psychology, Dishanki Savla
Honors Undergraduate Theses
Gamification has received a lot of recognition over the past few years. The current generation has grown up playing video games and online gaming is increasing daily. Thus, I/O psychologists and other scholars have focused their attention on gamification in order to build intrinsic motivation in employees. Gamification can be explained as a method of applying gaming techniques in non-gaming concepts in order to increase productivity, knowledge, motivation, etc. Due to the increase in technology a different approach to encourage learning is crucial. The current generation of workers have been brought up using games and thus, using gamification at work …
"The Milk Is Love": Understanding Mothers' Emotional Attachment To Breastmilk, Chandel M. Perez
"The Milk Is Love": Understanding Mothers' Emotional Attachment To Breastmilk, Chandel M. Perez
Honors Undergraduate Theses
Mothers are known to have an emotional attachment to their infant; however, some mothers also experience an emotional attachment to their own milk. Exclusive breastfeeding in the first six months of life, followed by continued breastfeeding with complementary solids are recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the World Health Organization. Some mothers produce enough surplus milk to donate to a human milk bank. This thesis considers the emotional attachment to milk experienced by women who donate milk to a milk bank. This research is based on participant observation in a human milk bank in Florida and interviews collected …
The Relationship Between Parent And Child Health Behaviors In Youth With Autism Spectrum Disorder, Elise M. Arnold
The Relationship Between Parent And Child Health Behaviors In Youth With Autism Spectrum Disorder, Elise M. Arnold
Honors Undergraduate Theses
Previous studies found that children with ASD tend to participate in lower amounts of physical activity (PA), accumulate greater hours of screen time (ST), and have poorer sleep quality (SQ), compared to typically developing (TD) youth. Unfortunately, these poor health behaviors put youth with ASD at a high risk for developing obesity, as well as other obesity-related conditions (e.g. Type 2 diabetes). In order to reduce this risk, it is critical to understand the factors that affect activity levels and sleep in youth with ASD. Several studies have demonstrated that parents may have a large influence on social behaviors in …
Perceptions Of Oral Health Access Among Foreign-Born College Students, Rahema Khan
Perceptions Of Oral Health Access Among Foreign-Born College Students, Rahema Khan
Honors Undergraduate Theses
Oral health plays an integral role in our general health, wellbeing, and quality of life. Practicing evidence-based oral hygiene behaviors prevent oral diseases and improve systemic health. The burden of preventable oral diseases persists worldwide and weighs particularly heavy on specific population groups. While many studies have explored oral health among those of advanced age, children, and minority groups, there are a very few exploring the oral health care needs of postsecondary students, specifically those born outside of the United States (U.S.). Recognizing this gap in the literature, this study sought to gain a better understanding of oral health access …
A Multinational Study Of The Etiology And Clinical Teleology Of Moral Evaluations Of Patient Behaviors, Anna Yu Lee
A Multinational Study Of The Etiology And Clinical Teleology Of Moral Evaluations Of Patient Behaviors, Anna Yu Lee
CGU Theses & Dissertations
This dissertation is a collection of four studies which collectively explore a hypothesized construct of ‘moral evaluation of patient behaviors’ (MEPB) as a driver of health professionals’ readiness to interact humanistically with their patients. In these studies, ‘humanistic interactions’ refer to the non-technical, intangible skills and factors of clinical competence; the factors specifically explored in these studies were compassion toward patients, self-efficacy for treating patients, and optimism toward patient treatment. For the purpose of specificity, all factors were examined as they pertained to patients with substance use disorders. Survey data from a convenience sample of 524 health professionals (i.e. physicians, …
Challenges Faced By Bisexual And Gay Black Men On College Campuses, Sammie Lee Scales Jr
Challenges Faced By Bisexual And Gay Black Men On College Campuses, Sammie Lee Scales Jr
CGU Theses & Dissertations
Many previous studies have focused on the aggressive homophobic discrimination and harassment that LGBTQ students face on college campuses, as well as measures taken to improve their situation. However, few studies have explored the unique forms of sexual and racial discrimination encountered by Black male gay and bisexual college students (BMGBCS). Using intersectionality and queer theory as guiding philosophies, this study looks at how BMGBCS—being Black, male, and nonheterosexual—are subject to oppression at multiple levels of identity and in ways that are unique as regards the overall LGBTQ community. To accomplish this goal the study employed a qualitative phenomenological approach …
Lecture: Challenges To The Protection Of Human Rights Today, Michelle Bachelet
Lecture: Challenges To The Protection Of Human Rights Today, Michelle Bachelet
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.