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Articles 7951 - 7980 of 121758
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Student Senate Meeting Minutes September 10, 2024, Student Senate-Winona State University
Student Senate Meeting Minutes September 10, 2024, Student Senate-Winona State University
Student Senate Meeting Minutes
This document is the official Winona State University Student Senate Minutes for September 10, 2024.
Allen Day Address: Greatest Negro Born In America, Richard Allen 1760-1831, R. R. Wright Jr.
Allen Day Address: Greatest Negro Born In America, Richard Allen 1760-1831, R. R. Wright Jr.
Eartha M. M. White Textual Material
Booklet: Richard Wright's lecture on the founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, given to celebrate Richard Allen for all his great work throughout his life. Circa 1930-1939
Developments In School Counselling Practice In Vietnam, Michael Hass, Hoang-Minh Dang
Developments In School Counselling Practice In Vietnam, Michael Hass, Hoang-Minh Dang
Education Faculty Books and Book Chapters
This chapter will examine the development and status of school counselling in Vietnam. As part of that, we will discuss research on Vietnamese school children’s mental health and academic needs, the history of the development of school counselling and related professions in Vietnam, and the process of creating formal educational programs in school counselling. Lastly, we will discuss school counsellors’ distinct roles in Vietnam and how they relate to various stakeholders, including children, teachers, administrators, and parents. In addition, we will discuss a survey of practicing school counsellors (Hoang-Minh & Hass, 2023b) and interviews of program directors of university training …
Lessons Learned From Developing Dashboards To Support Decision-Making For Community Opioid Response By Community Stakeholders: Mixed Methods And Multisite Study., Naleef Fareed, Ramona G. Olvera, Yiting Wang, Michael Hayes, Elizabeth Liz Larimore, Peter Balvanz, Ronald Langley, Corinna A. Noel, Peter J. Rock, Daniel Redmond, Jessica Neufeld, Sarah Kosakowski, Daniel R. Harris, Marc Larochelle, Timothy R. Huerta, Lashawn Glasgow, Emmanuel Oga, Jennifer Villani, Elwin Wu
Lessons Learned From Developing Dashboards To Support Decision-Making For Community Opioid Response By Community Stakeholders: Mixed Methods And Multisite Study., Naleef Fareed, Ramona G. Olvera, Yiting Wang, Michael Hayes, Elizabeth Liz Larimore, Peter Balvanz, Ronald Langley, Corinna A. Noel, Peter J. Rock, Daniel Redmond, Jessica Neufeld, Sarah Kosakowski, Daniel R. Harris, Marc Larochelle, Timothy R. Huerta, Lashawn Glasgow, Emmanuel Oga, Jennifer Villani, Elwin Wu
Center on Drug and Alcohol Research Faculty Publications
BACKGROUND: Data dashboards are published tools that present visualizations; they are increasingly used to display data about behavioral health, social determinants of health, and chronic and infectious disease risks to inform or support public health endeavors. Dashboards can be an evidence-based approach used by communities to influence decision-making in health care for specific populations. Despite widespread use, evidence on how to best design and use dashboards in the public health realm is limited. There is also a notable dearth of studies that examine and document the complexity and heterogeneity of dashboards in community settings.
OBJECTIVE: Community stakeholders engaged in the …
Ai Case Study Assignment, Jeffrey Anvari-Clark
Ai Case Study Assignment, Jeffrey Anvari-Clark
AI Assignment Library
This assignment is intended to students develop digital literacy and social work skills by creating a social work case note using ChatGPT, Claude, or a similar AI software. By using the software, creating the note, and reflecting on the process, students will learn to: 1. appropriately integrate advanced AI technology into their work as helping professionals, 2. analyze the benefits and limits of AI usage (along with ethical considerations), 3. create a case note that is clear, concise, and comprehensive, and 4. evaluate the role of social demographics on individual well-being. The assignment is for a 200-level course, a prerequisite …
Health Systems' Adaptations To "Disruptive Primary Care Models", Jolynn R. Suko
Health Systems' Adaptations To "Disruptive Primary Care Models", Jolynn R. Suko
All ETDs from UAB
Since the 1990s, hospitals and health systems have built primary care networks to establish market share and ensure sustainability. At this same time, the under?performance of the U.S. primary care system in terms of quality, service, and access has been widely documented. Value-based payment models have emerged. These trends created opportunities for new primary care market entrants. These market entrants may erode the primary care base of established health systems. This study examined how health systems may be adapting to a subset of new, disruptive primary care market entrants or disruptive primary care models. This study included disruptive primary care …
Hotspotting In Home Health: The Impact Of Interprofessional Student-Team Home Visits On Health Outcomes Of Super-Utilizers Of The Health Care System, Jennifer T. Alderman
Hotspotting In Home Health: The Impact Of Interprofessional Student-Team Home Visits On Health Outcomes Of Super-Utilizers Of The Health Care System, Jennifer T. Alderman
Dissertations
The purpose of this study was to examine the impact of interprofessional student-team home visits on the health outcomes of super-utilizers of the health care system. The cost of health care continues to increase at an unsustainable pace. Innovative educational approaches integrated with existing models of care are an example of a potential strategy aimed at reducing costs and improving outcomes. The model implemented in this study is referred to as hotspotting, an emerging term that describes an intervention during which super-utilizers are the focus of the intervention. Teams of interprofessional health professions students performed home visits on these patients …
A Case Study: Do You Address Your Volunteers’ Well-Being Or Mental Health During The Covid-19 Pandemic? If So, How?, Daniel J. Robotham, Suzanna R. Windon, Ann E. Echols
A Case Study: Do You Address Your Volunteers’ Well-Being Or Mental Health During The Covid-19 Pandemic? If So, How?, Daniel J. Robotham, Suzanna R. Windon, Ann E. Echols
Journal of Extension
The uncertainty caused by the COVID-19 pandemic had a profound negative impact on volunteer mental health and well-being. We surveyed local non-profit organizational leaders about their practices toward addressing volunteer well-being and mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic. Study results indicated that while over a quarter of organizations did nothing to address volunteer well-being, other organizations utilized several approaches, including one-on-one and group meetings, program implementation, office culture investment, task assignment, and information dissemination. These findings provide valuable insight for Extension educators to develop community mental health and well-being programs to assist non-profit organizations' response to future uncertainty.
In Memoriam: Florence Merriam Bailey, Paul H. Oehser
Obituaries, The Auk
Student Newsletter Fall 2024, University Of Missouri-St. Louis Libraries
Student Newsletter Fall 2024, University Of Missouri-St. Louis Libraries
Library Publications
No abstract provided.
From Traditional-Aged Students To Teenage Fathers: A Qualitative Study Of Social Challenges And Experiences Of East Asian Second-Generation Teenage Fathers, Luis Miguel Dos Santos, Ho Fai Lo, Tanya Kwee
From Traditional-Aged Students To Teenage Fathers: A Qualitative Study Of Social Challenges And Experiences Of East Asian Second-Generation Teenage Fathers, Luis Miguel Dos Santos, Ho Fai Lo, Tanya Kwee
The Qualitative Report
This study aims to investigate East Asian second-generation teenage fathers’ stress and problems resulting from internal factors and external influences in the United States. The relationships between the changes in the teenage fathers’ family structures, social expectations, and experiences of educational and financial challenges during the pregnancy (of their partner) and into the period of their early fatherhood were examined. Based on the Interpretative phenomenological method, ten participants who had experienced stress and problems due to their characteristics as teenage fathers, particularly second-generation East Asian Americans, participated in this study. Three semi-structured interviews, one focus group activity, and one member-checking …
Obituaries, The Auk
Human Trafficking During The Covid-19 Pandemic, Katrina A. Gainey, Anthony J. Hill
Human Trafficking During The Covid-19 Pandemic, Katrina A. Gainey, Anthony J. Hill
Forensic Scholars Today
The COVID-19 pandemic has increased the prevalence of human trafficking in the United States. The authors address the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on human trafficking. Additionally, they explore the risk factors and vulnerabilities associated with human trafficking. Strategies for addressing human trafficking during the COVID-19 pandemic are also recommended.
Promoting Smart, Safe Decarceration Amid The Covid-19 Pandemic: Challenges, Issues, And Solutions, Alexis Q. Dawkins, Joshua Kirven
Promoting Smart, Safe Decarceration Amid The Covid-19 Pandemic: Challenges, Issues, And Solutions, Alexis Q. Dawkins, Joshua Kirven
Forensic Scholars Today
No abstract provided.
Conscientious Fathers: In Pursuit Of Parental Inclusion, Joshua Kirven
Conscientious Fathers: In Pursuit Of Parental Inclusion, Joshua Kirven
Forensic Scholars Today
No abstract provided.
Trauma And Children In Foster Care, Caitlin Papovich
Trauma And Children In Foster Care, Caitlin Papovich
Forensic Scholars Today
No abstract provided.
A Social Work Mother's Love, Joshua Kirven, Shawanda Erby
A Social Work Mother's Love, Joshua Kirven, Shawanda Erby
Forensic Scholars Today
No abstract provided.
Suppressing Financial Exploitation Of Older Adults: A Social Work Perspective, Anthony J. Hill
Suppressing Financial Exploitation Of Older Adults: A Social Work Perspective, Anthony J. Hill
Forensic Scholars Today
Financial exploitation is a pervasive form of abuse or mistreatment of older adults. Social isolation and diminishing cognitive capacity are primary risk factors for financial exploitation among older adults. Researchers predict as the population ages, the incidents of older adults becoming victims of financial exploitation will increase. Social workers are well-poised to help suppress the crime of financial exploitation among older adults.
Exploring Burnout At A Deeper Level, Jeremiah Schimp
Exploring Burnout At A Deeper Level, Jeremiah Schimp
Forensic Scholars Today
No abstract provided.
The Intersectionality Of Race, Postpartum Depression, And Financial Stress, Anthony J. Hill, Crystal Regina Hettinger
The Intersectionality Of Race, Postpartum Depression, And Financial Stress, Anthony J. Hill, Crystal Regina Hettinger
Forensic Scholars Today
Postpartum Depression (PPD) is a pervasive public health concern. Furthermore, PPD disproportionately affects African American women than other groups. Financial stress is a key predictor for developing PPD. Financial stress is mostly associated with poverty in the literature. The authors argue that financial stress needs to encompass the full range of financial realities that African American women face due to discrimination, oppression, and structural racism to comprehend the scope and reach of PPD fully. The authors also offer strategies for mediating the effects of financial stress on overall well-being and implications for practice.
Conducting A Pilot Evaluation Of A Civic-Engagement Program For Youth With Disabilities, Megan Best, Amanda Johnston, Sarah Demissie, Julianna Kim, Ruchi Mendiratta Khanna, Kelly Fulton, Abby Hardy, Catherine Cheung, Timothy Kunzier, Oscar Hughes, Meghan M. Burke, Zachary Rossetti
Conducting A Pilot Evaluation Of A Civic-Engagement Program For Youth With Disabilities, Megan Best, Amanda Johnston, Sarah Demissie, Julianna Kim, Ruchi Mendiratta Khanna, Kelly Fulton, Abby Hardy, Catherine Cheung, Timothy Kunzier, Oscar Hughes, Meghan M. Burke, Zachary Rossetti
Developmental Disabilities Network Journal
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) is the federal law that ensures all students with disabilities have access to a free and appropriate public education. In the last IDEA reauthorization in 2004, only 1% of public comments were from individuals with disabilities—the population that IDEA serves. To ensure that the feedback of individuals with disabilities is reflected in the next IDEA reauthorization, it is important to support them to learn about IDEA and advocate. To this end, for this pilot study, 16 transition-aged youth with disabilities participated in a 6-hour civic-engagement program across four states to learn about IDEA …
Acknowledgments, Matthew T. Wappett Ph.D.
Acknowledgments, Matthew T. Wappett Ph.D.
Developmental Disabilities Network Journal
No abstract provided.
Exploring Parental Perspectives On The Transition To Kindergarten For Children With Disabilities, Kari Alberque, Somer Matthews
Exploring Parental Perspectives On The Transition To Kindergarten For Children With Disabilities, Kari Alberque, Somer Matthews
Developmental Disabilities Network Journal
This qualitative interview study explores the personal narratives of parents of children with disabilities regarding the transition of their child to kindergarten. Informed by Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory, we conducted six parent interviews during the kindergarten year to collect insights about their experiences, challenges, and sources of support. This study aimed to inform the development of effective practices that support families during this critical transition period. Through reflexive thematic analysis, we identified several themes from the data, which include: (1) challenges in understanding the Individualized Education Program (IEP) and the transition process, (2) the value of parent-to-parent support networks, (3) …
Suicide Of A 27-Year-Old White Male: A Psychological Autopsy Case Study, Chris Caulkins, Brittany Miskowiec
Suicide Of A 27-Year-Old White Male: A Psychological Autopsy Case Study, Chris Caulkins, Brittany Miskowiec
Forensic Scholars Today
The purpose of this case study is to examine the suicide of a 27-year-old white male who died of a gunshot wound. Because this event occurred in 2008, we feel it necessary to relay the statistics of suicide among the decedent’s demographic and of the suicide method for the period surrounding that time. We will also provide the rates of suicide in the U.S. in and around the time of the subject’s death.
Abriendo Caminos: A Case Study Of An Online Bilingüe Msw Program, Celeste Natividad Sanchez
Abriendo Caminos: A Case Study Of An Online Bilingüe Msw Program, Celeste Natividad Sanchez
Dissertations
Latine students are underrepresented in social work education. This case study focuses on the Online Bilingual MSW (OBMSW) Program, the first bilingual (Spanish and English) and online MSW program in the mainland United States. The purpose of this study was to explore and have a greater understanding of how the OBMSW program is providing an alternative educational pathway specifically for Latine students. Purposeful sampling was used to identify seven interview participants who have had direct involvement in the creation, design, and/or implementation of the OBMSW program. A document review of program documents was also conducted. Data were analyzed using the …
Bipoc Counseling And Health Service Psychology Graduate Students’ Experience Of Racism And Sense Of Belonging: A Conditional Mediation Analysis Of Coping And Social Support, Erica Pinney
Dissertations
This study sought to understand the relationship between experiences of racism within academic settings and sense of belonging to the field of Counseling/Health Service Psychology (C/HSP) for BIPOC graduate students. Further, this study sought to understand the potential mediating role of engagement coping in this relationship, as well as the conditional effect of high, neutral, or low perception of race-related social support from faculty/peers. Two-hundred forty-nine BIPOC C/HSP students responded to survey questions measuring frequency of racial/ethnic microaggressions, sense of belonging to C/HSP, engagement styles of coping with racism (Education/Advocacy and Resistance), and perception of availability of racism-related social support …
Resiliency And Positive Childhood Experiences: Implications For Black Youths' Mental And Behavioral Health And School Engagement, Sharnequa Nashay Hunter
Resiliency And Positive Childhood Experiences: Implications For Black Youths' Mental And Behavioral Health And School Engagement, Sharnequa Nashay Hunter
Dissertations
Two independent studies were conducted to examine the buffering impact of positive childhood experiences on Black youths’ mental and behavioral health and school engagement outcomes. The purpose of Study 1 was to investigate the potential moderating effects of positive childhood experiences on the relationship between adverse childhood experiences and the occurrence of mental or behavioral health conditions (anxiety, depression, ADHD/ADD, and/or a behavioral/conduct problem) and school engagement, using secondary data from the 2020 National Survey of Children’s Health, a survey completed by primary caregivers. The study sample included 2,201 Black youth ages 6-17 across the United States. Logistic regression and …
“I Really Like The Idea Of Being The Source Of Change”: The Perspectives Of Black And Latine Youth Experiencing Low Income About How Personal Change Occurs In Out-Of-School Group Programs, Kevin Miller
Dissertations
Structured out-of-school programs (OSPs) can be contexts in which youth can be producers of their own positive change (Eccles & Gootman, 2002). However, despite a considerable body of research documenting the benefits of participating in OSPs, there is a lack of knowledge about how youth of color in low-income communities define positive personal change in OSP settings. As a result, many OSPs and interventions designed for youth of color rely on adult practitioners’ or researchers’ perspectives of the change process, which may weaken program impact and fail to holistically meet youths’ developmental needs. This study uses a critical realist scientific …
Child-Parent Psychotherapy In Child Welfare, Michelle Saulnier
Child-Parent Psychotherapy In Child Welfare, Michelle Saulnier
Dissertations
Objective: Child-Parent Psychotherapy (CPP) is a therapeutic model that works within the caregiver relationship with children 0 – 6 years old who have experienced trauma or maltreatment. This study utilized a mixed methods design to evaluate how CPP was implemented within a child welfare waiver project in one Midwestern city. This study also looks at various factors impacts on CPP service delivery outcomes and examines how CPP impacts child welfare outcomes within the context of a larger evaluation. Methods: A sequential mixed methods design was completed with descriptive, and correlation statistical analysis completed. In addition, person-time fixed level analysis was …