Digital Commons Network^™

Workplace Violence Prevention For Nurses And Healthcare Workers In The State Of Maine A Health Policy Initiative, Gretchen Forsley

DNP Scholarly Projects

Abstract

Background: Health care workplace violence is a pervasive and persistent problem, underreported, and when reported it is tolerated, excused, or ignored. Prior to the pandemic, the “normal” demands of a stressful workplace for a resilient nurse might include short staffing, a lack of resources, violence, bullying, and disruptive behaviors from patients or families. Since the pandemic, the rates of increasing healthcare violence can be attributed to several factors such as delays in care and services, reducing admissions and procedures, consistent understaffing, a lack of adequate mental health services, increased violence against women, limited or no visitor policies, low-security coverage, …

Witnessed From The Justice Bus: Covid Drove Equal Justice Off The Road, But Technology Grabbed The Wheel And Is Steering Us Into The Future, Jude Schmit, Rachel Albertson

Mitchell Hamline Law Review

No abstract provided.

Incrementalism And Police Reform, Stephen Rushin

Faculty Publications & Other Works

No abstract provided.

Healthcare Information Security Maturity Model Grande Ronde Hospital, Pallavi Agrawal, Riad Alharithi, Karthik Manjunath, Kamal Thapa, Eric Ingersoll, Sujitha Rajagopal

Engineering and Technology Management Student Projects

Technology offers significant advantages in improving the delivery of healthcare to patients. The technology creates electronic data associated with each patient. The data journey starts from the collection point, through the data warehouses that store the data, the application that processes the data, and the medium that transfers the data throughout the patient's life. Data collection starts with patients filling out web forms on a provider's website. This information is stored for the Healthcare organization in remote servers managed by developers and is shared with healthcare specialists, hospitals, labs, pharmacists, insurance providers, and billing software among many other healthcare workers. …

Chem 243-002: Organic Chemistry I, Christopher Desantis

Chemistry, Environmental and Forensic Science Syllabi

No abstract provided.

An Exploration Of Male Ex-Offenders' Experiences Of Postsecondary Education And Reentry, Marvin Lee Moore, Jr

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

The research problem addressed in this study is postsecondary education in prisons, ex-offenders, and the issues surrounding their reintegration into society. The primary focus is on ex-offenders who had received postsecondary education in prison, their experience obtaining a credential, and their ability to cease criminalistic behavior. After time served and education acquired, lack of inclusion within society perpetuated the problems ex-offenders faced when reentry occurred. This study includes an exploration of the experiences of ex-offenders who had received postsecondary education while in prison. The theoretical frameworks for this study were Leibrich’s desistance theory and Bandura’s self-efficacy theory. The generic qualitative …

Policing And Police Reform In The United States, Connor Muldoon

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Strategies To Retain Bank Tellers In The Banking Industry, Travis Deandre Houser

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

Bank and credit union managers face challenges in preserving bank productivity and competition. Understanding the factors contributing to teller retention is vital for bank and credit union managers to create and implement employee retention strategies. Effective retention strategies may help retain the best tellers to remain competitive in the banking industry. Grounded in Herzberg’s two-factor theory, the purpose of this qualitative multiple case study was to identify successful strategies bank managers use to improve bank teller retention. The participants were six managers from two banks and one credit union in Montgomery, Alabama, who successfully implemented teller retention strategies. Data were …

Job Demands That Influence Organizational Commitment Of Public Safety Telecommunicators, Andre Jones

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

High job demands mean high turnover for public safety telecommunicators (also known as “9-1-1 call operators” or “emergency dispatch”). Personnel turnover place 9-1-1 call centers in an understaffed situation, which reduces operational effectiveness and increases risk to communities. Though public safety telecommunicators experience work-related stress due to job demands, organizational commitment, and operational impacts, the impact of job demands and its influence on organizational commitment is under-researched. The purpose of this qualitative study was to understand job demands and the resources that influence organizational commitment of public safety telecommunicators. The classical organizational theory of scientific management, or Taylorism, was theoretical …

Deinstitutionalizing The “New Asylums”: Telepsychiatry In The United States Correctional System, Michelle Amartey

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Nj Bail Reform: Addressing Wealth Inequality But Not Racial Disparities, Joshua Rifkin

Student Works

No abstract provided.

No Shot, No School: The Case For Eliminating The Religious Exemption To Mandatory Vaccinations, Marc L. Rein

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Possible Solutions To School Resource Officer Over-Policing And Maintaining A Safer School Environment Without Police, Ryan Solfaro

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Amending §524(G) To Service Sexual Abuse Mass Torts In Bankruptcy, R. Alexis Harris

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Supreme Silence: Sros, The 4th Amendment, And The School-To-Prison Pipeline, Phillip Bryce Gonzalez

Student Works

No abstract provided.

To Prosecute Or Not To Prosecute: A Prosecutor’S Role In Decriminalizing Prostitution, Elisia M. Tadros

Student Works

No abstract provided.

West Egg Versus East Egg: The Superficial Distinctions And Double Standards Of Cannabis Use, Valerie L. Murphy

Student Works

No abstract provided.

A New Jersey Employer’S Guide: Testing For Cannabis In The Workplace, Sabrina R. Santamaria

Student Works

No abstract provided.

History Repeating: How Jim Crow-Type Laws Continue To Disenfranchise Black Women, Deanna Brizak

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Implications Of Indefinitely Stripping The Right To Bear Arms - Perpetrating Stigmas About Mental Illness And How The Sixth Circuit Got It Right, Matthew Starner

Student Works

No abstract provided.

The Effect Of Perjured Testimony On Due Process: Should Prosecutors Assume Their Witnesses Are Lying?, Nicholas D. Velez

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Comparing The Motivation Of Auto Thieves And Carjackers, Tara Rose Abrahams

Graduate Theses/Dissertations

Motor vehicle theft is a popular crime with hundreds of thousands of vehicles stolen each year. Two common MVT methods are auto thefts and carjackings. Auto thefts occur solely as property crimes, in which an offender steals an unoccupied vehicle. Carjackings are interpersonal crimes, in which the offender steals the vehicle from the driver by force or coercion. This study compares the motivation of the two offender groups. Utilizing 28 in-depth semi-structured interviews with active offenders, this study explores why they chose to commit crimes, why they chose vehicle-related crimes, and why they chose their preferred method. Although both offender …

Public Perceptions Of Human Physical Interactions, Exhibition, And Conservation Of Tigers And Cheetahs, Abbie Knudsen

Graduate Theses/Dissertations

Tigers and cheetahs are common in the pet trade, public exhibits, and hands-on encounters with the public. Poor regulation of these experiences has resulted in numerous incidents worldwide in which a person was seriously injured or killed by captive big cats. Additionally, concerns for animal welfare have been raised by industry professionals. Prior research on primates has demonstrated exposing people to photographs of cats in different backgrounds can influence their attitudes about animals in captivity, but no study has addressed whether visual images affect human attitudes toward big cats. I used a survey that asked a series of questions about …

Santa Fe Midtown Community Engagement, Michaele Pride, Hally Bert, Emily Ontiveros, Kathleen Gygi, Alex Streeper, Gabriel De Pablo

Design and Planning Assistance Center - Projects

DPAC was contracted by the City of Santa Fe to facilitate public engagement to inform the master plan and redevelopment of Santa Fe Midtown. We worked with Midtown Engagement Partners (MEPs), the City of Santa Fe, local design teams, and the Strategic Economics/Opticos team, among others, on a distributed model of public engagement, combining diverse methods to gather input from the public. Together, we organized listening and planning sessions, site visits, a block party and posolada, online conversations, and interactive planning exercises. This work revealed a common vision for belonging, culture, equitable development, and environmental and community health.

Fig Leaves, Pipe Dreams, And Myopia: Too-Easy Solutions In Environmental Law, Albert C. Lin

University of Colorado Law Review

Much of environmental law and policy rests on an unspoken premise that accomplishing environmental goals may not require addressing the root causes of environmental problems. For example, rather than regulating risks directly, society may adopt warnings that merely avoid risk, and rather than limiting plastic use and reducing plastic waste, society may adopt recycling programs. Such approaches may be well-intended and come at a relatively low economic or political cost. However, they often prove ineffective, or even harmful, and they may mislead society into believing that further responses are unnecessary.

This Article proposes the concept of "too-easy solutions" to describe …

The Failures Of Good Moral Character Determinations For Naturalization, Zachary New

University of Colorado Law Review

This Article examines the effects of the good-moral-character requirement in naturalization proceedings. Specifically, it looks to such character requirements as a method by which a citizen polity screens out undesirable noncitizens from those who are deserving of inclusion in the "in"g roup of citizenship. The Article discusses historical methods of good-moral-character adjudication, and especially how such methods carried an undercurrent of forgiveness and redemption-an undercurrent lacking in the current method of statutory bars to showings of good moral character. By looking at specific examples of statutory bars to showings of good moral character, this Article argues that the overinclusive nature …

Pursuing Citizenship During Covid-19, Ming Hsu Chen

University of Colorado Law Review

No abstract provided.

Transforming The Culture Of Youth Justice In The Wake Of Youth Prison Closures, Jessica K. Heldman

Lewis & Clark Law Review

In 2019, the Governor of California vowed to fundamentally transform the state’s youth justice system. The legislature endorsed this commitment by enacting SB 823, which began a phased closure of state-run youth prisons in 2021. California is not the first state—nor will it be the last—to close facilities in light of decreased youth crime and greater awareness of the harms associated with incarceration. Although a welcomed development, the closure of youth prisons should not be viewed as the culmination of reform; rather, it is only the beginning. To achieve far more impactful change, state and local jurisdictions must confront the …

Innovation Resistance? Understanding Officer Attitudes Toward Police Innovation, Justin Smith

Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2020-2023

Over the years, innovations such as community-oriented policing, problem-oriented policing, and crime analysis have helped police agencies control, reduce, and prevent crime and disorder, and improve police and community relations. However, research shows that some officers are resistant to using these innovations in practice. Few studies have examined the causal mechanisms behind innovation resistance. This doctoral dissertation details a study that utilized a mixed method approach to partially test a framework that encompassed two theories to explain officer resistance to innovation: The Model of Consumer Resistance to Innovation from the consumer psychology and marketing fields (Ram & Sheth, 1989), and …

The Rise Of Covid-19 In Vulnerable Populations: A Content Analysis Of Prison Policy, Shannon Christensen

Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Theses

No abstract provided.