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Faculty Senate Executive Committee Minutes, September 23, 2019, Utah State University

Faculty Senate & Faculty Senate Executive Committee

• Human Resource Policy Changes - Doug Bullock
• EPC Monthly Report – September 5, 2019 - Frank Galey
• 321 Respectful Workplace-Employee Rights - Patrick Belmont
• USUSA-Student Rep on Faculty Search Committees - Dexton Lake
• Educational Policies Committee Annual Report - Frank Galey
• Honors Program Annual Report - Kristine Miller
• Faculty Forum update - Patrick Belmont
• 403.3.1 Standards of Conduct-Faculty Responsibilities to Students (2nd reading) - Patrick Belmont
• 403.3.2 Standards of Conduct-Professional Obligations (2nd reading) - Patrick Belmont
• College Level Faculty Forums - Patrick Belmont
• Empowering Teaching Excellence - Neal Legler | Travis Thurston

Faculty Senate Executive Committee Agenda, September 23, 2019, Utah State University

Faculty Senate & Faculty Senate Executive Committee

• Human Resource Policy Changes
• EPC Monthly Report - September 5, 2019
• 321 Respectful Workplace-Employee Rights
• USUSA-Student Rep on Faculty Search Committees
• Educational Policies Committee Annual Report
• Honors Program Annual Report
• Faculty forum updates
• 403.3.1 Standards of Conduct-Faculty Responsibilities to Students (2nd reading)
• 403.3.2 Standards of Conduct-Professional Obligations (2nd reading)

Gwu Fall Semester Begins By Celebrating Academic Excellence And Christian Mission, Office Of University Communications

Gardner-Webb NewsCenter Archive

Gardner-Webb University President Dr. William M. Downs recently began the semester by presiding over the Fall Academic Convocation and giving a special address to students as part of the Dimensions series. During both programs, Downs focused on Gardner-Webb’s mission. “I want to underscore one important message as we launch this new year,” Downs stated at the Fall Convocation. “And the message is this—we are a private university with a very public mission, and it is incumbent upon all of us to live up to that public mission in some way.”

Examination Of Reflections From Nurse Anesthesia Trainee Volunteers In Honduras, Thomas M. Boyce

College of Science and Health Theses and Dissertations

There is a lack of surgical and anesthesia services in low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs) which creates an increased burden of disease from otherwise surgically treatable conditions. Nurse anesthesia trainees (NATs) can serve to fill this lack of anesthesia services while also gaining real life experience that can enhance their training. Identifying common experiences and barriers among NATs that have volunteered on a surgical brigade is important to understand the benefits experienced by NATs and to increase volunteer surgical brigade programs among nurse anesthesia programs. A retrospective thematic analysis of 23 written reflections of NATs who participated in a one-week …

Who Is My Neighbor? The Importance Of Global Education For Kinesiology Students, Jessica D. Ventura

Movement and Being: The Journal of the Christian Society for Kinesiology, Leisure and Sports Studies

The parable of the Samaritan in the Gospel of Luke illustrates that helping others requires both the ability to reach out to any person and the humility to receive mercy from any person. This active love requires a basic understanding of culture and the ways in which it may affect the values and actions of others. As believers seeking to express God in careers that bring them in contact with any person, kinesiology students have a specific need to understand their global neighbors. This paper first explores the importance of multicultural education as illustrated in the book of …

The Rural Health Physician Narrative: A New Historic Analysis Of Appalachian Representation In Twentieth-Century Rural Physician Narratives, Ashley Smith

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

The rural health physician narrative is one of the most understudied genres in non-fictional Appalachian literature. Physician narratives are significant in the historical, social, and political contexts of twentieth-century Appalachian representation. These accounts provide insight into the social contexts in which physicians lived as they wrote about healthcare and Appalachian communities. New Historicism is an analytical tool used to better understand the complexity surrounding Appalachian representation, particularly in terms of the politics of representation, gender, and race that influenced these narratives in the twentieth century. I engage in close readings of narratives written by or about rural health physicians who …

Harding School Of Theology 2019-2020 Academic Catalog, Harding University

Harding Academic Catalogs

Academic catalog for the graduate program in Bible and religion.

The Exploration Of Reflective Journaling As A Learning Tool: An Interdisciplinary Approach, Abby Grammer Horton, Allison M. Curington, Kimberly Gibson

International Nursing Research Congress (INRC)

The purpose of this poster presentation is to summarize the key points of the oral presentation of this same topic and to offer the authorsâ insights of their shared lived experiences during an international medical mission trip in the Summer of 2018.

Medical School Watercooler Newsletter - July 21, 2019, Lindsey Lyle

Watercooler Newsletter

This is the July 21, 2019 edition of the Frederick P. Whiddon College of Medicine's Newsletter - Watercooler.

Contents Include:

46th annual Summer Research Day features medical student presentations

Med School Café video online: "Uterine Artery Embolization: A Treatment Option for Symptomatic Fibroids"

University of South Alabama medical students apply their skills an ocean away

Teng joins pathology department at USA College of Medicine

2019 Apothecary, Southwestern Oklahoma State University

Apothecary

This publication is dedicated to the Southwestern College of Pharmacy faculty, staff, alumni, and students. We congratulate this year's graduating seniors and wish you success in your professional careers.

In this edition you will be able to enjoy the exemplary work of nine dedicated staff members as we guide you through a look at SWOSU 2018-2019 through our very own eyes. We hope you enjoy this edition as much as we have enjoyed the creative process. This process would not have been possible without Dr. David Ralph and Mrs. Leshia Keeton, whom we would like to thank for all of …

A Collaboration For Clean Water In Guatemala, Linda S. Johanson

International Nursing Research Congress (INRC)

This collaboration between a medical mission team and a community service organization in the country of Guatemala addressed a United Nations developmental goal concerning safe drinking water. After the installation of clean water filters in two rural Guatemalan villages the percentage of infections was found to have decreased.

The Immersion Project: Rn-Bsn Students As Change Makers Caring For Migrant Workers And Their Children, Patricia R. Messmer, Marie O. Etienne, Nancy Henri, Nahomie Mirville

International Nursing Research Congress (INRC)

This academic service-learning experience provided health screenings and health education to a rural migrant workers and children medically underserved community. RN-BSN students enhanced their cultural competence in assessing, providing health care, and education. The focus was on health promotion and lifestyle changes empowering people to take charge of their health.

Cultivating Self-Care Among Health Professionals: An Interdisciplinary Approach, Abby Grammer Horton, Allison M. Curington, Kimberly Gibson

International Nursing Research Congress (INRC)

The goal of this project is to promote interdisciplinary collaboration among nursing and social work students to support a healthy learning environment by educating and empowering students. The presenters will offer strategies for developing self-care practices, such as reflective journaling and mindfulness.

Growing An International Palliative Care Exchange Program: An Approach That Can Be Replicated, Linda M. Quinlin, Wendy Schmitz

International Nursing Research Congress (INRC)

Countries with robust palliative care programs struggle offering services to every terminal patient. It's easy to imagine how countries without a substantial program are profoundly challenged. This presentation outlines the approach to establishing a sustainable program; focusing on necessary program elements, effective use of interdisciplinary team members, and education collaboration.

Vol. 44, No. 2: Summer 2019, School Of Medicine & Health Sciences

North Dakota Medicine Archive

No abstract provided.

Alumni Journal - Volume 90, Number 2, Loma Linda University School Of Medicine

Alumni Journal, School of Medicine

Description

Graduation 2019
13 | Graduation Feature

Features
28 | Disclosure of Medical Errors: In Favor of Full Disclosure
31 | Strangers: A poem by Eunice M. Marpaung '19
32 | Department Reports: Plastic Surgery and Preventive Medicine
36 | Graduation Locations
38 | Alumni Spotlight
39 | Historical Snapshot

Editorials
2 | Guest Editorial
4 | From the President
6 | From the Dean

News
7 | The Student Fund
8 | School of Medicine News
10 | Alumni News
11 | Wedding Announcements
12 | AIMS Report

In Memoriam
41 | Featured Obituary: Leonard L. Bailey '69
43 …

Gamma Sigma Delta, Nebraska Chapter Newsletter, Issue #57 Summer 2019

Gamma Sigma Delta, Nebraska Chapter: Newsletters

In this issue:

President's message, Gary Brewer

Welcome new members

Gamma Sigma Delta scholarship winners: Kaitlin Taylor and Micah Most

Recipients of Gamma Sigma Delta Awards:

Award of Merit for Outstanding Achievement: Terence Hejny and Marjorie J. Kostelnik

Excellence in Research Award: Rodney Moxley

Excellence in Teaching Award: Jennifer Wood

Excellence in Extension Award: Amit Jhala

Outstanding Graduate Student Award: Meetpal Kukal

Outstanding Graduate Student Finalists: Ethan Barnes, Jordan Reinders, Luis Eduardo Sabillón Galeas, Rafael Segura Munoz, and Junsi Yang

Arthur von Bergen Memorial Award: Shannyn Bird and Molli Hagge

Outstanding Undergraduate Student: Erika Swenson

Outstanding Undergraduate Student Finalists: Brianna …

2018-2019 Department Of Family Medicine Scholarly Activity Report, Quillen College Of Medicine, East Tennessee State University

Quillen College of Medicine Scholarly Activity Reports

No abstract provided.

Global Health Through The Eyes Of Nursing Students: An Immersion Experience, Sheryl A. Scott

International Nursing Research Congress (INRC)

Gain insight and key learnings about the incorporation of a required global health course and annual immersion trip to Zambia as a method for promoting nursing students' diversity awareness and global health knowledge. The Sustainable Development Goals serve as a focus of discussion and research throughout the immersion experience.

Contribution Of Short-Term Medical Mission (Stmms) To City Of Canaan, Haiti: Clinic Of Hope, Lydia Honorata Albuquerque, Accamma Kallel

International Nursing Research Congress (INRC)

Participants will be able to understand the importance of short term medical mission on health and well being of the recipient country. The community needs assessment was completed by implementing a Community needs assessment survey.

Identification Of Best Practices For Short Term Medical Mission Trips And Development Of Practice Guidelines, Susan P. Andrews

International Nursing Research Congress (INRC)

Over the past decade, there has been an increased focus on participation by healthcare providers in short-term medical mission trips (STMMT). This presentation will discuss the results of an assessment of best practices as identified by participants in STMMT, implications for nursing practice, and next steps to develop practice guidelines.

Perceptions And Cultural Competence Of Nursing Students Who Study Abroad: Do Outcomes Outlast The Experience?, Donna M. Mesler

International Nursing Research Congress (INRC)

This longitudinal, mixed methods study assessed the cultural competence and perceptions of 40 nursing students who attended a study abroad experience in one of four countries to determine changes in cultural competence levels, how sustained those findings were, and to identify factors that influenced the development of cultural competence.

Human Trafficking Victims: Identification, Assessment, And Intervention In South Texas Emergency Departments, Diana Beckmann-Mendez, Jean Dowling Dols, Michael D. Moon, Katherine C. Walker-Rodriguez, Jessica Mcdow

International Nursing Research Congress (INRC)

This descriptive research study describes the current strategies employed to identify and assess human trafficking victims in the Emergency Departments of South Texas. Interventions planned and employed for human trafficking victims are delineated.

06-20-2019 Dr. Randy Curry Appointed To The Oklahoma Health Care Authority Board, Southwestern Oklahoma State University

THE BARK ARCHIVE 2019

Dr. Randy Curry, rural health coordinator for the Southwestern Oklahoma State University College of Pharmacy in Weatherford, has been appointed to the board of the Oklahoma Health Care Authority.

We Are...Marshall, June 19, 2019, Office Of Marshall University Communications

We Are ... Marshall: the Newsletter for Marshall University 1999-2023

No abstract provided.

Medical School Watercooler Newsletter - Jun 16, 2019, Lindsey Lyle

Watercooler Newsletter

This is the June 16, 2019 edition of the Frederick P. Whiddon College of Medicine's Newsletter - Watercooler.

Contents Include:

Waldrops show support of USA Health's advanced practice providers

Future doctor gets interest in medicine, white coat from dad

Class of '22 leads service project for National Children's Day

A Tale Of Two Books: The Relationship Between John Harvey Kellogg’S Living Temple And Ellen G. White’S Ministry Of Healing, Thomas Rasmussen

Andrews University Seminary Student Journal

In contemporary society John H. Kellogg is more known for his medical inventions, than he is for the book The Living Temple, which was published in 1903. However, within Adventism the name Kellogg denotes crisis and controversy. The thesis of this paper is that Ellen White responded to the Kellogg’s publication in three ways: personally—to John Kellogg; prophetically—to the Seventh-day Adventist Church; and publicly—with the book The Ministry of Healing, which was published two years later in 1905. It is the public response that is of primary interest to this paper. Ellen White wrote many personal letters to Kellogg leading …

Medical Mission Team From Gardner-Webb University Cares For Refugees In Thailand, Office Of University Communications

Gardner-Webb NewsCenter Archive

A 12-member team from Gardner-Webb University served on a medical mission trip to Thailand from May 13-23. Led by Dr. Nicole Waters, interim associate provost of the College of Health Sciences, associate professor and dean of the Hunt School of Nursing, and Dr. Candice Rome, associate professor of nursing, the group included six nursing majors, two exercise science majors and two biology majors. Working with missionaries, team members provided basic health care in Thailand to approximately 300 refugees of all ages, from multiple countries.

Transformation Through Reflection: The Humanities In Silent Mentor Surgery Skills Program, Ming-Chen Hsieh, Tsung-Ying Chen

Journal of Medical Education

Teaching humanistic values is a critical part of medical education and t continuous professional development for physicians. Medical students, physicians, and patients can all benefit from learning humane values in the medical field. Combined with silent mentor surgery, a model for teaching humane values and surgical skills together should be created such that they complement each other, in order to enhance the core humane values of the medical profession. This article reviews the functional roles of the Silent Mentor Program in medical education and the potential changes it faces.

Goosebumps, Efrain Rodriguez

The Texas Heart Institute Journal

No abstract provided.