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Guide To The University Relations Records (University Of San Diego), University Of San Diego University Relations

University Records

The University of San Diego University Relations records document the functions of the University Relations department and its offices. These functions include publication design, editing, and final products; planning for activities and events; surveys and research on community relations; and fundraising activities.

Finding Aids are tools used to aid research by describing the materials in a collection. University Records Finding Aids include historical and/or biographical information along with a description of the collection and a folder listing of the content.

To view this collection please email University Archives and Special Collections staff at [email protected].

Harnessing The Electronic Health Record To Identify And Enroll People With Epilepsy Into A Self-Management Program: Implementation And Scalability In A Clinical Setting, Clara Adeniyi, Richard Barigye, Jessica Black, Nicole Fiorelli, Carrie Rogers, Martha Sajatovic

Faculty Scholarship

Rationale: “Self-management for people with epilepsy and a history of negative health events” (SMART) is an 8-week, remotely delivered, Epilepsy Self-Management (ESM) program. The ongoing EXPANDing self-management support in healthcare networks (EXPAND) initiative leveraged the Electronic Health Record (EHR) to identify SMART candidates, simplify recruitment, and reduce staff workload. Methods: This is an ongoing implementation effort at two Level 4 Epilepsy Centers (Iowa and Cincinnati) using the Epic EHR which follows 9326 People With Epilepsy (PWE). The EHR uses pre-visit screening to identify PWE with a recent seizure; barriers to medication adherence; depression symptoms; age 18–25; or residence in rural …

Christian Character Formation In A Culture Of Anger, Rebecca Konyndyk Deyoung

University Faculty Publications and Creative Works

Anger is a hot topic, perhaps especially for Christians. We might concede that it’s OK to be angry sometimes—for example, when human rights are violated. It’s not right to be complacent or indifferent in the face of that kind of intentional injury! At the same time, we might be wary of justifying anger, given how many times we’ve been harmed—or seen others harmed— by people who get too angry. No one who has encountered Christians ranting on social media thinks we need more of that kind of witness.

Patterns And Implications Of Missed Injuries On Computed Tomography Imaging In Older Blunt Trauma Patients, Arnav Mahajan, Vanessa P. Ho

Faculty Scholarship

Background: Older adults sustain disproportionately morbid injuries from low energy mechanisms, yet guidance around computed tomography imaging is lacking for this demographic. We hypothesize that current imaging practices may lead to potentially missed injuries, increasing morbidity and mortality. Methods: A secondary analysis of a prospective multicenter study (11/2020–12/2021) of older blunt trauma patients was performed. Suboptimal imaging was defined as a mismatch between final injury diagnosis and initial computed tomography imaging. We compared optimally vs not optimally imaged patients to determine factors associated with suboptimal imaging and examined mortality, hospital length of stay, and critical care use with a multivariable …

Retinoid Dynamics In Vision: From Visual Cycle Biology To Retina Disease Treatments, Jaclyn Swigris, Made Airanthi K. Widjaja-Adhi, Marcin Golczak

Faculty Scholarship

Light perception is a biological process that facilitates a profound interaction between the external world and the internal functions of living organisms. It begins with the absorption of photons with specialized visual pigments that contain vitamin A-derived chromophores. The light energy triggers the photoisomerization of the visual chromophore, initiating a cascade of signaling events that ultimately convert light into electrical signals interpreted as vision. However, the sustainability of vision relies on the continuous supply of the visual chromophore, which is maintained through light-dependent and light-independent processes. The importance of these processes is underscored by numerous blinding retinal diseases linked to …

Associations Between Parental Audism/Linguisticism And Deaf Individuals' Well-Being: Mediation By Interpersonal Needs And Relationship Quality, Dilan H. Arreguin, Crystal D. Oberle

JADARA

This study investigated whether audism and linguisticism from the parents of physically deaf or culturally Deaf individuals—that is, parents’ expectation of their child to communicate within audio-normative standards rather than use sign language—is related to poor mental health of the child. It also investigated whether these relationships are accounted for by interpersonal needs or child-parent relationship quality. For this study, 104 D/deaf adults completed a survey with measures of parental audism and linguisticism, depression, anxiety, thwarted belongingness, perceived burdensomeness, parental closeness, and parental conflict. Parental audism and linguisticism positively correlated with depression and anxiety, and these relationships were mediated by …

Pierce County Juvenile Justice System Assessment, David M. N. Garavito

Presentations

No abstract provided.

Bard Observer, Vol. 24, No.1 (September 2025), Bard College

Bard Observer, 2020 - 2029

No abstract provided.

Loper Bright And The Future Of Indian Gaming: Navigating Igra's Ambiguities, William Smithers

UNLV Gaming Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Ad-150: Color And Composition, Section 003, Monica Nelson

School of Art and Design Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Ad-150: Color And Composition, Section 013, Thomas Carlson

School of Art and Design Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Ad-463: Collaborative Design Studio, Section 001, Glenn Goldman

School of Art and Design Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Dd-601: Graphic Des. And Col. Theory, Section 851, Thomas Carlson

School of Art and Design Syllabi

No abstract provided.

The Tess Grand Unified Hot Jupiter Survey. Iii. Thirty More Giant Planets, S. W. Yee, J. N. Winn, J. D. Hartman, J. E. Rodriguez, G. Zhou, D. W. Latham, S. N. Quinn, A. Bieryla, K. A. Collins, J. D. Eastman, K. I. Collins, D. M. Conti, Eric L.N. Jensen, D. Baker, K. Barkaoui, Ö. Baştürk, M. P. Battley, D. Bayliss, T. G. Beatty, Y. Beletsky, A. A. Belinski, Z. Benkhaldoun, P. Benni, P. Bosch-Cabot, C. Briceño, A. Brudny, M. R. Burleigh, R. P. Butler, S. Chairetas, A. Chontos, J. Christiansen, D. R. Ciardi, C. A. Clark, R. Cloutier, M. W. Craig, J. D. Crane, N. Dowling, C. D. Dressing, J. Emmanuel, P. Evans, M. E. Everett, G. Fernández-Rodríguez, J. F. Fernández, R. Forés-Toribio, C. D. Fortenbach, A. Fukui, E. Furlan, T. Gan, M. Ghachoui, S. Giacalone, S. Gill, M. Gillon, K. Hall, Y. Hayashi, C. Hedges, J. Higuera, E. G. Hintz, L. Hirsch, R. Holcomb, K. Horne, F. G. Horta, A. W. Howard, S. B. Howell, H. Isaacson, J. M. Jenkins, T. Kagetani, J. Kamler, A. Kendall, J. Korth, M. A. Kroft, G. Lacedelli, D. Laloum, N. Law, J. P. De Leon, A. M. Levine, P. Lewin, S. E. Logsdon, M. B. Lund, M. M. Madsen, A. W. Mann, C. R. Mann, N. A. Maslennikova, S. Matutano, M. Mccormack, K. K. Mcleod, E. J. Michaels, I. Mireles, M. Mori, J. A. Muñoz, F. Murgas, N. Narita, S. M. O’Brien, C. Odden, E. Palle, Y. G. Patel, P. Plavchan, A. S. Polanski, A. Popowicz, D. J. Radford, P. A. Reed, H. M. Relles, M. Rice, G. R. Ricker, B. S. Safonov, A. B. Savel, J. Schulte, R. P. Schwarz, H. Schweiker, S. Seager, R. Sefako, S. A. Shectman, A. Shporer, D. C. Stephens, C. Stockdale, S. Striegel, T.-G. Tan, J. K. Teske, M. Timmermans, S. Ulmer-Moll, G. Wang, P. J. Wheatley, S. Yalcinkaya, R. Zambelli, J. Van Zandt, C. Ziegler

Physics & Astronomy Faculty Works

We present the discovery of 30 transiting giant planets that were initially detected using data from NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite mission. These new planets orbit relatively bright (G ≤ 12.5) FGK host stars with orbital periods between 1.6 and 8.2 days, and have radii between 0.9 and 1.7 Jupiter radii. We performed follow-up ground-based photometry, high angular resolution imaging, high-resolution spectroscopy, and radial velocity monitoring for each of these objects to confirm that they are planets and determine their masses and other system parameters. The planets’ masses span more than an order of magnitude (0.17 M_J < M …