Digital Commons Network^™

Sga 56 Senate 2024-09-27 Agenda, Niu Student Government Association Senate

Student Government Association Archives

No abstract provided.

Agenda (9-27-2024), Associated Students, Incorporated

Associated Students, Incorporated records

No abstract provided.

Justice In Post-Conflict Societies - Comparing Bosnia & Herzegovina, Guatemala, And Argentina: College Spanish Curriculum, Eleonora Bertranou, Isabella Kurpiers

Hispanic Studies Faculty Publications

Students will explore opportunities for justice in the aftermath of crimes against humanity. The primary focus is on the impact of genocide in Guatemala, Bosnia, and Argentina, and opportunities for healing and preventing similar tragedies in the future. This unit is intended for a post-secondary college Spanish course.

Book Review: Welcome The Wretched: In Defense Of The "Criminal Alien", Matthew Boaz

Law Faculty Popular Media

Prof. César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández has spent more than a decade writing about the intersection of criminal law and immigration law. In his most recent book, Welcome the Wretched: In Defense of the “Criminal Alien,” he offers a bold proclamation – that immigration enforcement in the United States should be untethered from the criminal legal system. Grounding his argument are two equally important assertions: (1) tying deportation to perceived criminal activity does not make the United States any safer, and (2) migrants are people, “complicated and contradictory,” but worthy of consideration beyond their greatest missteps.

The Eu Geo-Blocking Regulation: A Commentary, Marketa Trimble

Media & Informal Publications

Professor Trimble delivered a presentation for the Centre for Legal Innovation and Digital Society at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. This was an invitation to present Professor Trimble's book The EU Geo-Blocking Regulation: A Commentary (Edward Elgar Publishing, 2024) at the university's 16th Law & Digital Society Book Talk.

Dayton Accords Case Study: Grades 9-12 Curriculum Project, Melissa Bloch, Eamon Cavanaugh, Allison Pfeil, Kelly R. Kraemer, Brianne Wegter

Peace Studies Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Gw Ophthalmology On-Call: 09/2024, Adam Dawer, Jenny Lemus

GW Ophthalmology On-Call

No abstract provided.

The Bison, September, 27, 2024

The Bison Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Letter From The Editor, Damara Goff Paris

JADARA

Overview of the status of the JADARA issue and introduction of the Associate Editor.

The Effects Of Childhood Maltreatment In A Sample Of Deaf Adults, Teresa Crowe Ph.D

JADARA

This research studied the impacts of child maltreatment on 87 deaf adults' use of substances, anxiety and depression, involvement in victimization and perpetration of intimate partner violence, age, gender identity, and parental language use. After IRB approval, participants completed an online survey about experiences of childhood maltreatment and its effects on their lives. Results showed that the sample: a) had low to moderate incidence of childhood physical abuse, sexual abuse, physical neglect, and emotional neglect, b) reported mild levels of anxiety and depression, c) included 32.5% who met the threshold for IPV victimization and/or perpetration, d) relatively low levels of …

Celebrating Success, Part 5, September 27, 2024, Tisa Mason Ed.D.

Heart of a Tiger Columns

No abstract provided.

Case Study In Deaf Mental Health Care: Integration Of Therapeutic Attunement And Skills-Training, Julia Ball, Lindsey Sankin

JADARA

Deaf Mental Health Care (DMHC) is a specialty involving clinical expertise and self-awareness in therapeutic work with D/deaf people.1 Within the DMHC framework, this case report describes the psychotherapy of one Deaf individual, whose developmental experiences are common among D/deaf people. It illustrates how clinical models developed with hearing people informed the clinical team working with this Deaf individual. The treatment integrated focused skill-building with reparative emotional and linguistic “attunement.” In addition, the case illustrates how clinicians and their clients can use the intersections of their different languages and cultures as growth opportunities.

Alumni Entrepreneurs And Innovators Celebrated At Homecoming, Julia Perez

News and Events (Discontinued Series)

No abstract provided.

The Prognostic Significance Of Androgen Receptor Expression In Gliomas, Chi Zhang, Nan Zhao, Rubayat Khan, Ming-Yang Hung, Chi Zhang, Shuo Wang, Tony J.C. Wang, Chi Lin

School of Biological Sciences: Faculty Publications

Androgen receptor (AR) overexpression has been identified in gliomas and its stem cells, suggesting that AR plays an important role in tumor carcinogenesis. The prognostic significance of AR overexpression in gliomas remains unknown. AR mRNA expression in gliomas and relevant clinical data were obtained from The Cancer Genome Atlas and Chinese Glioma Genome Atlas databases. AR expression levels were compared across gliomas of different histopathologic grades and molecular subtypes. Kaplan–Meier analyses in patients with different AR expression levels were investigated for the potential prognostic values of AR. Compared with normal brain tissue, gliomas show significantly higher AR mRNA expression ( …

Inexcusable Error: Finding A Balance Betweensound Will And The Stability Oftransactions, Moustafa Abou Mandour Moussa Aissa

Sultan Qaboos University Legal Studies Journal

Every contractor has a responsibility to be vigilant when finalizing a contract. This responsibility is founded on the belief that each contractor is best placed to evaluate their own goals and interests, and is therefore best equipped to protect and advocate for them. The contract is a receptacle of conflicting interests and differing objectives for its parties, so each party should hold themselves accountable before blaming the other. In legal practice and doctrine, it has been established that a contracting party's error will not render the contract invalid or terminated if it is an inexcusable error resulting from negligence or …

Leaving No Patient Behind! Expert Recommendation In The Use Of Innovative Technologies For Diagnosing Rare Diseases., Clara D M Van Karnebeek, Anne O'Donnell-Luria, Gareth Baynam, Anaïs Baudot, Tudor Groza, Judith J M Jans, Timo Lassmann, Mary Catherine V Letinturier, Stephen B Montgomery, Peter N Robinson, Stefaan Sansen, Ruty Mehrian-Shai, Charles Steward, Kenjiro Kosaki, Patricia Durao, Bekim Sadikovic

Faculty Research 2024

Genetic diagnosis plays a crucial role in rare diseases, particularly with the increasing availability of emerging and accessible treatments. The International Rare Diseases Research Consortium (IRDiRC) has set its primary goal as: "Ensuring that all patients who present with a suspected rare disease receive a diagnosis within one year if their disorder is documented in the medical literature". Despite significant advances in genomic sequencing technologies, more than half of the patients with suspected Mendelian disorders remain undiagnosed. In response, IRDiRC proposes the establishment of "a globally coordinated diagnostic and research pipeline". To help facilitate this, IRDiRC formed the Task Force …

A New Invasive Lepidosaphes Armored Scale (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Diaspididae) For Florida: First Records, Natural Enemies, And An Identification Key, Erin C. Powell, Mark Zenoble, Douglass R. Miller, Benjamin B. Normark, Gregory A. Evans

Insecta Mundi

The invasive armored scale, Lepidosaphes laterochitinosa Green 1925 (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Diaspididae), was found in the Florida landscape for the first time in November 2022 and is now known from two south Florida counties: Broward and Miami-Dade. In Florida thus far, this polyphagous species has been found on Epipremnum pinnatum (L.) Engl. (Araceae), Dracaena Vand. ex. L. (Asparagaceae), and Breynia disticha J. R. Forst. and G. Forst. (Phyllanthaceae), all common landscape ornamentals. New parasitoid host records are provided for Encarsia lounsburyi (Berlese and Paoli), Encarsia citrina (Craw), and Aphytis lingnanensis Compere (Hymenoptera: Aphelinidae) that emerged from L. laterochitinosa in Broward …

Preventing Patient Deterioration By Creating A Reassessment And Escalation Process For The Ed Waiting Room, Virginia Elizondo, Amanda Caipo, Cory Carlos

2024

EBP

Practice Problem:

Long wait times in the emergency department (ED) waiting room significantly impact patient outcomes. Waiting times increase the risk of deterioration, the number of patients leaving without being seen (LWBS), and lead to dissatisfaction with care. 1,2,3 The urgency and significance of early recognition of abnormal vital signs and the appropriate responses cannot be overstated.3 Current ED practices lack a structured process for regular reassessment and escalation in the waiting room.

Literature/Evidence:

A comprehensive literature search was conducted, utilizing EBSCOhost, PubMed, and Ovid. The literature supports continuous reassessment to enhance safety and satisfaction in the waiting room. …

Closing The Gap For Psychiatric Resource Nurse Orientation, Kelly Bonilla, Madison Mcqueen, Cornelius Metili, Annietra Udoh

2024

EBP

A nursing orientation program can positively impact new nurses that are joining the organization (Nobles, 2022). The implementation of a new psychiatric nurse role within the hospital system developed the necessity for an orientation program that would provide quality, safe, and positive outcomes. Psychiatric Resource Nurse roles were created within the organization to provide support and education to staff regarding patients with behavioral or mental health needs. An orientation program was created to support the specific role of the Psychiatric Resource Nurse role to fulfill the need for patient centered care.

A need for an orientation program for Psychiatric …

Emergent Medication Labels In The Pediatric Intensive Care Unit, Christine Hajovsky

2024

EBP

PICOT: In emergent situations in a pediatric ICU requiring nurses to draw up emergent doses of medication, is it safer to use color coded, pre-printed fill-in-the-dose medication labels vs. our current practice of white handwritten labels? In our pediatric ICUs, nurses use handwritten labels for emergent drug administration, which can lead to illegibility and increased risks of adverse events. This project assessed whether pre-printed, color-coded, fill-in-the-blank labels enhance nurse confidence and nurses’ perceptions of patient safety during emergent drug procedures.

Literature/Evidence: Search strategy in the CINAHL (EBSCOhost) database used MeSH headings and keywords, including English articles published within the …

Partnering Up To Prevent Pediatric Peripheral Intravenous Infiltration, Melissa Ruffini, Ashlyn Coenraad, Rachael Burris-Alcala, Victoria Washington, Emily Jordan Ressman, Alexandra Birely

2024

QUALITY

Background: Peripheral Intravenous Infiltrations and Extravasations (PIVIE) occur in up to 78% of peripheral IVs (PIVs) in some pediatric studies. Proper site assessment is essential in preventing patient harm from PIVIEs, with hourly nursing assessments considered best practice for patients receiving continuous infusions. Many nurses work 12-hour shifts, and evidence suggests that inattentional blindness and cognitive bias can contribute to failure to notice physiologic differences in patient assessments over time. To address this challenge and ensure early identification of symptoms, the local project team proposed an innovative ‘buddy check’ approach to minimize patient harm.

Methods: This quality improvement project …

Collaboration Is Key: Engaging A Multidisciplinary And Multi-Departmental Team To Create Clinical Practice Guidelines (Cpg) Within A Level Iv Nicu, Rebecca Palmer, Sushmita Yallapragada, Jeanne Gaines, Jerithea Tidwell, Kymeyone Lanehart, Charmaine Shaw

2024

INNOVATION

Background
Within a Level IV collaboration between different disciplines and departments is needed to provide care delivery that is effective and efficient. Emergent situations arise that require care to be provided quickly, including patients with necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC) and/or require bedside surgery. Upon review, multiple inconsistencies and inefficiencies were identified in these processes.

Implementation
Utilizing Lean and Quality Improvement methodology, CPGs were created for both necrotizing enterocolitis and bedside surgery. The steps taken in creation of these CPG include:
 • Identification of key stakeholders of all departments, including neonatology, surgery, and anesthesia
 • Evaluation of the Sepsis CPG to …

Residency Resources To The Rescue!, Jill Hesler, Martha Shaw

2024

INNOVATION

Collaboration and communication between residency facilitators and residency coordinators is imperative to overall nurse residency program and individual resident success. Increased cohort sizes and the lasting impact of a global pandemic to academia continued to contribute to a noticeable trend in nurse residents’ failure to progress. Failure to progress is defined as an inability to move forward during unit level orientation. Signs of failure to progress may include inability to perform new tasks or tasks previously completed, lack of interest in new opportunities, and anxiety disproportionate to the situation. This upward trend was made evident by an increase in …

Detection And Perception Of Naturalness In Drum Sounds Processed With Dynamic Range Control, Jaxon Stricker, Wesley Bulla, Song Hui Chon, Doyuen Ko

SPARK Symposium Presentations

This study examines whether trained listeners could identify and judge the “naturalness” of drum samples processed with Dynamic Range Compression (DRC) when paired with unprocessed samples. A two-part experiment was conducted utilizing a paired comparison of a 10-second reference drum loop with no processing and a set of drum loops with varying degrees of DRC. In Part 1, subjects were instructed to identify which sample of the two they believed to have DRC applied. They were then asked to identify which sample they believed sounded “more natural” in Part 2. Out of 18 comparisons for Part 1, only three demonstrated …

Nebraska Monthly Economic Indicators: September 27, 2024

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Nebraska Monthly Economic Indicators, September 27, 2024, from the Bureau of Business Research at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Volume Cxliv, Number 1, September 27, 2024, Lawrence University

The Lawrentian

No abstract provided.

Sga 56 Senate 2024-09-27 Minutes, Niu Student Government Association Senate

Student Government Association Archives

No abstract provided.

Corrigendum To “A Two-Stage Deformation Of The Anatolian Plate Deduced Frompaleomagnetic Signals: The Initial Age Of The Anatolian’S Escape” [Turkish Journal Ofearth Sciences 33 (3) 2024 243-259 ], Mualla Cengi̇z, Savaş Karabulut

Turkish Journal of Earth Sciences

This corrigendum is to address an issue regarding the manuscript's previous title. The authors have regrettably noticed that the title is incorrect in the original published version of this paper. To rectify this oversight and ensure the accuracy of the published work, the title has been corrected for your reference below: A two-stage deformation of the Anatolian plate deduced from paleomagnetic signals: the initial age of the Anatolian escape.

Link to the original submission: https://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/earth/vol33/iss3/2/

Emotional Display Rules Of Deaf Culture, Nicholas M. Gala, Lawrence Pick

JADARA

Emotional display rules refer to the expression of culturally prescribed and socially acceptable emotions across different people and situations (Wu & Schulz, 2020). The display rules among hearing adults across several cultures are well defined and depend on the type of emotion, the individuals involved in the exchange, and the situation. Regarding Deaf culture in the United States, this minoritized group may follow unique display rules (Hosie et al., 2000), but there has been almost no research conducted with this population and the existing studies have focused on youth. The present study explores perceived emotional expressions among a sample of …

Influencer Authenticity: To Grow Or To Monetize, Cristina Nistor, Matthew Selove, J. Miguel Villas-Boas

Business Faculty Articles and Research

Social media influencers can grow their number of followers by endorsing products that are authentic for their social media persona or, alternatively, monetize their followers by endorsing a wider variety of products. We develop a dynamic model in which an influencer continuously decides whether to be authentic as she balances increasing awareness with generating revenues from sponsored posts. We derive conditions in which the influencer is authentic during an early growth phase, but she becomes inauthentic once a large enough fraction of potential followers are aware of her. Celebrities become inauthentic at a lower awareness level than pure social media …