An experienced health care executive, Greg Angle is currently the president of Hospital Corporation of America’s Mountain Division. Greg Angle earned a Master of Health Services Administration from Arizona State University (ASU).
Texila American University has developed knowledge, competency and research based customized Master of Medical Science programs in various medical specialties to augment the dearth of specialty doctors in various medical fields.
Incorporation Population Health into Medical EducationGPHA
The document outlines plans to incorporate population health into the medical education curriculum at the Medical College of Georgia at Georgia Health Sciences University. It discusses assessing internal resources and community needs. A framework is proposed to introduce population health concepts into the 3rd and 4th year of medical school through lectures, seminars, clinical experiences, and service learning opportunities. The goal is to better prepare physicians for a healthcare system focused on prevention and community health as recommended by organizations like the Institute of Medicine and licensing exams. Contact information is provided for those wanting more details on the population health initiative.
Arizona State Offers a Range of Medical Education OptionsGreg Angle
Greg Angle, president of Hospital Corporation of America’s Mountain Division, oversees 11 hospitals in three states. To prepare for his career, Greg Angle earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Arizona and a master’s degree in health services from Arizona State University.
1) Medical students at Deakin University's IMMERSe Clinical School are being immersed in a virtual clinical setting through simulation training.
2) The simulation environment provides a safe space for students to learn and practice technical and non-technical skills by participating in scenarios of common clinical situations.
3) The simulation program is designed around the third-year curriculum and includes scenarios covering general medicine, surgery, musculoskeletal medicine, women's health, children's health and mental health.
JoniAnn Jones-Chaney is seeking a position to continue serving underserved populations through education and professional workshops. She holds a Master's Degree in Curriculum and Supervision and a Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice with a minor in Biological Sciences. She is currently a Doctoral Candidate at Argosy University and has over 25 years of experience as a full time teacher for Chicago Public Schools teaching Biology, Earth Sciences, and Physical Science. She also has over 15 years of experience as an EMT-Paramedic for LifeLine Ambulance and other ambulance companies, providing advanced life support and managing life threatening illnesses of patients.
Derek Hoeft is a PA student seeking a career in emergency medicine or intensive care. He has extensive clinical experience and skills in surgery, critical care, emergency medicine, and procedures. Hoeft has a Master's degree in Physician Assistant Studies from Mercy College and a Bachelor's degree in Health Science from Oakland University. He has worked as a phlebotomist, teaching assistant, physical therapy technician, and research assistant to gain clinical experience.
Dr. Abdul Rao, Chief Executive Officer and Chief Research Officer, The Institute of Women's health, North America implemented a strategic plan to create an enterprise- wide paper less environment in all its campuses and also at the same time made it available to a wide array of patients and their caregivers in a safe and user friendly environment.
Texila American University has developed knowledge, competency and research based customized Master of Medical Science programs in various medical specialties to augment the dearth of specialty doctors in various medical fields.
Incorporation Population Health into Medical EducationGPHA
The document outlines plans to incorporate population health into the medical education curriculum at the Medical College of Georgia at Georgia Health Sciences University. It discusses assessing internal resources and community needs. A framework is proposed to introduce population health concepts into the 3rd and 4th year of medical school through lectures, seminars, clinical experiences, and service learning opportunities. The goal is to better prepare physicians for a healthcare system focused on prevention and community health as recommended by organizations like the Institute of Medicine and licensing exams. Contact information is provided for those wanting more details on the population health initiative.
Arizona State Offers a Range of Medical Education OptionsGreg Angle
Greg Angle, president of Hospital Corporation of America’s Mountain Division, oversees 11 hospitals in three states. To prepare for his career, Greg Angle earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Arizona and a master’s degree in health services from Arizona State University.
1) Medical students at Deakin University's IMMERSe Clinical School are being immersed in a virtual clinical setting through simulation training.
2) The simulation environment provides a safe space for students to learn and practice technical and non-technical skills by participating in scenarios of common clinical situations.
3) The simulation program is designed around the third-year curriculum and includes scenarios covering general medicine, surgery, musculoskeletal medicine, women's health, children's health and mental health.
JoniAnn Jones-Chaney is seeking a position to continue serving underserved populations through education and professional workshops. She holds a Master's Degree in Curriculum and Supervision and a Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice with a minor in Biological Sciences. She is currently a Doctoral Candidate at Argosy University and has over 25 years of experience as a full time teacher for Chicago Public Schools teaching Biology, Earth Sciences, and Physical Science. She also has over 15 years of experience as an EMT-Paramedic for LifeLine Ambulance and other ambulance companies, providing advanced life support and managing life threatening illnesses of patients.
Derek Hoeft is a PA student seeking a career in emergency medicine or intensive care. He has extensive clinical experience and skills in surgery, critical care, emergency medicine, and procedures. Hoeft has a Master's degree in Physician Assistant Studies from Mercy College and a Bachelor's degree in Health Science from Oakland University. He has worked as a phlebotomist, teaching assistant, physical therapy technician, and research assistant to gain clinical experience.
Dr. Abdul Rao, Chief Executive Officer and Chief Research Officer, The Institute of Women's health, North America implemented a strategic plan to create an enterprise- wide paper less environment in all its campuses and also at the same time made it available to a wide array of patients and their caregivers in a safe and user friendly environment.
This document summarizes an individual's education and work experience in nursing and healthcare informatics. It includes a Master of Science in Nursing Informatics from Walden University in 2015, an Associate in Science in Nursing from Edison State College in 2011, and various clinical and informatics roles at Naples Community Hospital from 2012 to the present involving design and implementation of electronic medical record systems, clinical documentation, and rehabilitation programs.
The document provides an overview of Morgan Henson's summer 2014 internship at the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Florida Health Jacksonville. The site is a private, not-for-profit hospital affiliated with UF Health Science Center campuses in Jacksonville and Gainesville. Their mission is to heal, comfort, educate, and discover through quality healthcare, education, innovation, and research. Dr. Colleen Kalynych served as Morgan's preceptor and over 550 studies are currently being conducted by UF faculty in Jacksonville. Morgan assisted with two book drives, a Hands Only CPR study, and two research studies examining ED interventions and outcomes after minor vehicle collisions.
This individual has a Masters in Health Services Administration and Bachelors in Health Services Management from D'Youville College. They currently work as a Data Manager at Roswell Park Cancer Institute where they implement data management warehouses, abstract patient risk factors from medical records, and capture clinical data on cancer diagnostic procedures. Previously they held roles as a Patient Access Representative and Clinical Authorization Representative at Roswell Park Cancer Institute where they scheduled appointments, obtained medical records and insurance authorizations, and addressed patient access issues. They also completed graduate practicums and internships related to healthcare administration, patient care, and billing/reception work.
Giovanna Aguilera is pursuing a Master's in Health Informatics and Management Systems from Florida International University, expected to graduate in April 2016. She has over 11 years of experience as a Registered Respiratory Therapist at Doctors Hospital in Coral Gables, FL and Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte, NC. Her program integrates information technology, management, and healthcare delivery processes like project management, databases, and quality assessment.
This document is a resume for Jennifer Tucholski, an Adult/Gerontological Nurse Practitioner graduating in May 2015. She has 9+ years of nursing experience and is seeking a position managing medical conditions in adult patients. Her resume outlines her education, including graduating magna cum laude as a Bachelor's in Nursing in 2007 from The University of Akron and pursuing a Master's in Nursing as an AGNP from the same university. She has a variety of clinical experience in both inpatient and outpatient settings. Her resume also provides her objective, certifications, work history as a registered nurse, and affiliations.
Asha Boisselle is seeking hands-on experience in healthcare to prepare for medical school. She has a Bachelor of Science in Family Studies and Gerontology from Southern Nazarene University and is pursuing a Chemistry degree from the University of Central Oklahoma. She has over 10 years of experience working in healthcare settings such as hospitals and clinics as a patient access representative, nurse assistant, and ward clerk. Asha has strong computer and medical skills including certifications in EMT, EKG, and BLS.
The document summarizes an Alaska Global Outreach Program run by AT Still University's Arizona School of Dentistry and Oral Health. It provides statistics showing that Alaska Natives have significantly higher rates of dental cavities and untreated tooth decay compared to national averages. The program details treating children in the villages of Fort Yukon and Arctic Village, providing services like exams, cleanings, fluoride treatments, x-rays, sealants, fillings and extractions. Funds were used to purchase a portable x-ray system and laptop to support the annual Alaska Outreach program and care at a special clinic.
This document summarizes a study that identified 223 asthma programs worldwide that met certain criteria. The study analyzed which programmatic factors were associated with positive health outcomes. 14 factors were found to be associated with outcomes like improved quality of life, fewer school absences, and fewer emergency department visits. The most commonly reported factors among programs were being clinically connected, responsive to local needs, continuously collaborative, and community centered.
Towards integrated pediatric care; solutions, effectiveness and safety consid...AnnaSeebergHansen
The document discusses using the International Patient Summary (IPS) standard to integrate pediatric health data across care pathways. It aims to study if IPS can be used to share a minimal set of clinically relevant information. While EHRs exist at certain points, data is not consistently transferred between providers. The authors conclude that IPS could link health data during transitions and provide feedback, but rules are needed on what data to share and how to present it across the full pathway. It also needs to empower patients to access and update their IPS data.
Austin Dakota Bell is a physical therapist with a DPT from the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine. He has experience working in outpatient pediatrics, orthopedics, and inpatient rehabilitation settings. His clinical experience includes treating patients and administering treatments such as aquatic therapy, casting, CIMT, and neuro-connection techniques. Bell has also conducted research on exercise and pain perception as well as developing a portable toilet seating device. He has served as the University of Iowa Physical Therapy Mobile Clinic Coordinator and has held various volunteer and leadership roles.
TAU has launched the Clinical Research Programs that make the students aware of the various drug development processes for the improved health of the society. The program is completely online and facilitates a perfect balance of self-growth as well as the welfare of the society.
Discipline of General Practice Teaching Newsletter July 2015Ethan Salleh
This letter discusses upcoming changes and opportunities related to teaching medical students in general practice rotations. It informs recipients that a new work-based assessment task may be introduced, requiring students to search for evidence to answer a clinical question and present their findings. It also notes that a faculty restructure will result in general practice being grouped with rural health and public health in a new school. The letter indicates that proposed changes to block rotations in clinical years will be postponed until 2017. It concludes by requesting that practices interested in hosting first-year student elective placements contact the specified person.
Gynaecology is a medical specialty that deals with obstetrics and women's reproductive health. It involves a 5-7 year postgraduate training program and has several specialization branches including maternal-fetal medicine, reproductive endocrinology, gynaecological oncology, and pelvic reconstructive surgery. A qualified OB-GYN can oversee all aspects of female reproductive healthcare.
The document describes the Scholars and Leaders Interprofessional Geriatrics Fellowship program. The goal of the 6-week program was to enable health science students interested in geriatrics to develop competencies for interprofessional geriatric care. Students from various health professions met weekly for class and completed readings, videos, debates and a final paper. The program covered topics like interprofessional collaboration, health policy, organizational leadership and evidence-based practice. Students visited sites like a senior center and methadone clinic. The document provides an example of one student's scholarly paper topic on opioid misuse in the aging population.
This document provides an overview of international undergraduate health and biomedical informatics programs. It lists programs from Canada, Australia, the UK, Argentina, Germany, China, and India. It notes that most programs are at the masters or doctoral level, with varied delivery methods. There is a challenge in systematically teaching ehealth and informatics principles across health professional curriculums. Examples of initiatives aimed at undergraduate health informatics education are provided, including the TIGER initiative, Nursing Informatics Teaching Toolkit, and various online courses. Overall themes identified include the difficulty of fully integrating informatics, the use of reputable introductory content, taking an interprofessional approach, and utilizing case studies.
Diane Hinkamp is a registered nurse seeking to combine her clinical experience with health information technology education. She has over 35 years of nursing experience in various clinical settings including same day surgery, pediatrics, and operating rooms. Hinkamp earned her Master's degree in Nursing Informatics in 2014 and is credentialed as an EPIC OpTime trainer. She is organized, detail-oriented, and able to multi-task efficiently to meet deadlines.
Este documento describe los procedimientos para realizar un examen de orina, incluyendo análisis macroscópicos, químicos y microscópicos. Explica cómo obtener y observar el sedimento urinario bajo el microscopio para identificar células, cristales y otros componentes. El objetivo es entrenar a los estudiantes en la observación microscópica de muestras de orina y la identificación de sus elementos.
Queijo com maçã rocha d. bate, bate coraçãoqueijocommaca
O documento discute a importância de um estilo de vida saudável para prevenir doenças cardiovasculares, responsáveis por muitas mortes em Portugal. Ele fornece dicas como não fumar, fazer exercício, manter um peso saudável, ter uma dieta equilibrada com frutas, vegetais e peixe, e controlar a pressão arterial e os níveis de colesterol. Também lista 10 alimentos benéficos para o coração como salmão, azeite, aveia e laranja.
This document provides a summary of spending from December 2010 to December 2011 across three categories: sports support ($135,336.39), school scholarships and uniforms ($161,982.13), and miscellaneous support ($76,494.76), with a total spending of $373,813.28.
The female reproductive system includes the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. The fallopian tubes transport eggs from the ovaries to the uterus and also assist sperm in fertilizing eggs. Menopause is when menstruation ceases as a natural part of aging for women.
This document summarizes an individual's education and work experience in nursing and healthcare informatics. It includes a Master of Science in Nursing Informatics from Walden University in 2015, an Associate in Science in Nursing from Edison State College in 2011, and various clinical and informatics roles at Naples Community Hospital from 2012 to the present involving design and implementation of electronic medical record systems, clinical documentation, and rehabilitation programs.
The document provides an overview of Morgan Henson's summer 2014 internship at the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Florida Health Jacksonville. The site is a private, not-for-profit hospital affiliated with UF Health Science Center campuses in Jacksonville and Gainesville. Their mission is to heal, comfort, educate, and discover through quality healthcare, education, innovation, and research. Dr. Colleen Kalynych served as Morgan's preceptor and over 550 studies are currently being conducted by UF faculty in Jacksonville. Morgan assisted with two book drives, a Hands Only CPR study, and two research studies examining ED interventions and outcomes after minor vehicle collisions.
This individual has a Masters in Health Services Administration and Bachelors in Health Services Management from D'Youville College. They currently work as a Data Manager at Roswell Park Cancer Institute where they implement data management warehouses, abstract patient risk factors from medical records, and capture clinical data on cancer diagnostic procedures. Previously they held roles as a Patient Access Representative and Clinical Authorization Representative at Roswell Park Cancer Institute where they scheduled appointments, obtained medical records and insurance authorizations, and addressed patient access issues. They also completed graduate practicums and internships related to healthcare administration, patient care, and billing/reception work.
Giovanna Aguilera is pursuing a Master's in Health Informatics and Management Systems from Florida International University, expected to graduate in April 2016. She has over 11 years of experience as a Registered Respiratory Therapist at Doctors Hospital in Coral Gables, FL and Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte, NC. Her program integrates information technology, management, and healthcare delivery processes like project management, databases, and quality assessment.
This document is a resume for Jennifer Tucholski, an Adult/Gerontological Nurse Practitioner graduating in May 2015. She has 9+ years of nursing experience and is seeking a position managing medical conditions in adult patients. Her resume outlines her education, including graduating magna cum laude as a Bachelor's in Nursing in 2007 from The University of Akron and pursuing a Master's in Nursing as an AGNP from the same university. She has a variety of clinical experience in both inpatient and outpatient settings. Her resume also provides her objective, certifications, work history as a registered nurse, and affiliations.
Asha Boisselle is seeking hands-on experience in healthcare to prepare for medical school. She has a Bachelor of Science in Family Studies and Gerontology from Southern Nazarene University and is pursuing a Chemistry degree from the University of Central Oklahoma. She has over 10 years of experience working in healthcare settings such as hospitals and clinics as a patient access representative, nurse assistant, and ward clerk. Asha has strong computer and medical skills including certifications in EMT, EKG, and BLS.
The document summarizes an Alaska Global Outreach Program run by AT Still University's Arizona School of Dentistry and Oral Health. It provides statistics showing that Alaska Natives have significantly higher rates of dental cavities and untreated tooth decay compared to national averages. The program details treating children in the villages of Fort Yukon and Arctic Village, providing services like exams, cleanings, fluoride treatments, x-rays, sealants, fillings and extractions. Funds were used to purchase a portable x-ray system and laptop to support the annual Alaska Outreach program and care at a special clinic.
This document summarizes a study that identified 223 asthma programs worldwide that met certain criteria. The study analyzed which programmatic factors were associated with positive health outcomes. 14 factors were found to be associated with outcomes like improved quality of life, fewer school absences, and fewer emergency department visits. The most commonly reported factors among programs were being clinically connected, responsive to local needs, continuously collaborative, and community centered.
Towards integrated pediatric care; solutions, effectiveness and safety consid...AnnaSeebergHansen
The document discusses using the International Patient Summary (IPS) standard to integrate pediatric health data across care pathways. It aims to study if IPS can be used to share a minimal set of clinically relevant information. While EHRs exist at certain points, data is not consistently transferred between providers. The authors conclude that IPS could link health data during transitions and provide feedback, but rules are needed on what data to share and how to present it across the full pathway. It also needs to empower patients to access and update their IPS data.
Austin Dakota Bell is a physical therapist with a DPT from the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine. He has experience working in outpatient pediatrics, orthopedics, and inpatient rehabilitation settings. His clinical experience includes treating patients and administering treatments such as aquatic therapy, casting, CIMT, and neuro-connection techniques. Bell has also conducted research on exercise and pain perception as well as developing a portable toilet seating device. He has served as the University of Iowa Physical Therapy Mobile Clinic Coordinator and has held various volunteer and leadership roles.
TAU has launched the Clinical Research Programs that make the students aware of the various drug development processes for the improved health of the society. The program is completely online and facilitates a perfect balance of self-growth as well as the welfare of the society.
Discipline of General Practice Teaching Newsletter July 2015Ethan Salleh
This letter discusses upcoming changes and opportunities related to teaching medical students in general practice rotations. It informs recipients that a new work-based assessment task may be introduced, requiring students to search for evidence to answer a clinical question and present their findings. It also notes that a faculty restructure will result in general practice being grouped with rural health and public health in a new school. The letter indicates that proposed changes to block rotations in clinical years will be postponed until 2017. It concludes by requesting that practices interested in hosting first-year student elective placements contact the specified person.
Gynaecology is a medical specialty that deals with obstetrics and women's reproductive health. It involves a 5-7 year postgraduate training program and has several specialization branches including maternal-fetal medicine, reproductive endocrinology, gynaecological oncology, and pelvic reconstructive surgery. A qualified OB-GYN can oversee all aspects of female reproductive healthcare.
The document describes the Scholars and Leaders Interprofessional Geriatrics Fellowship program. The goal of the 6-week program was to enable health science students interested in geriatrics to develop competencies for interprofessional geriatric care. Students from various health professions met weekly for class and completed readings, videos, debates and a final paper. The program covered topics like interprofessional collaboration, health policy, organizational leadership and evidence-based practice. Students visited sites like a senior center and methadone clinic. The document provides an example of one student's scholarly paper topic on opioid misuse in the aging population.
This document provides an overview of international undergraduate health and biomedical informatics programs. It lists programs from Canada, Australia, the UK, Argentina, Germany, China, and India. It notes that most programs are at the masters or doctoral level, with varied delivery methods. There is a challenge in systematically teaching ehealth and informatics principles across health professional curriculums. Examples of initiatives aimed at undergraduate health informatics education are provided, including the TIGER initiative, Nursing Informatics Teaching Toolkit, and various online courses. Overall themes identified include the difficulty of fully integrating informatics, the use of reputable introductory content, taking an interprofessional approach, and utilizing case studies.
Diane Hinkamp is a registered nurse seeking to combine her clinical experience with health information technology education. She has over 35 years of nursing experience in various clinical settings including same day surgery, pediatrics, and operating rooms. Hinkamp earned her Master's degree in Nursing Informatics in 2014 and is credentialed as an EPIC OpTime trainer. She is organized, detail-oriented, and able to multi-task efficiently to meet deadlines.
Este documento describe los procedimientos para realizar un examen de orina, incluyendo análisis macroscópicos, químicos y microscópicos. Explica cómo obtener y observar el sedimento urinario bajo el microscopio para identificar células, cristales y otros componentes. El objetivo es entrenar a los estudiantes en la observación microscópica de muestras de orina y la identificación de sus elementos.
Queijo com maçã rocha d. bate, bate coraçãoqueijocommaca
O documento discute a importância de um estilo de vida saudável para prevenir doenças cardiovasculares, responsáveis por muitas mortes em Portugal. Ele fornece dicas como não fumar, fazer exercício, manter um peso saudável, ter uma dieta equilibrada com frutas, vegetais e peixe, e controlar a pressão arterial e os níveis de colesterol. Também lista 10 alimentos benéficos para o coração como salmão, azeite, aveia e laranja.
This document provides a summary of spending from December 2010 to December 2011 across three categories: sports support ($135,336.39), school scholarships and uniforms ($161,982.13), and miscellaneous support ($76,494.76), with a total spending of $373,813.28.
The female reproductive system includes the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. The fallopian tubes transport eggs from the ovaries to the uterus and also assist sperm in fertilizing eggs. Menopause is when menstruation ceases as a natural part of aging for women.
The document provides examples of common occupations and the suffixes -er, -or, and -ist that are typically added to form the job title from the root verb or noun. It lists occupations such as writer, builder, teacher, driver, cleaner, footballer/football player and gives the root words and suffixes used. It asks the reader to think of any occupations that don't follow the typical pattern of using -er, -or, or -ist and provides examples such as pilot, athlete, chef, and nurse.
This document summarizes a study that examined the impact of an environmental health science problem-based learning (PBL) curriculum called Project EXCITE on student achievement and science process skills. The study found that students who participated in Project EXCITE scored higher on state proficiency tests and demonstrated greater gains in science process skills compared to control groups. Project EXCITE engaged teachers in professional development to design PBL curriculum units around local environmental health issues. Analyses indicated that implementing this curriculum did not negatively impact test scores and improved both content knowledge and skills like experimental design and data analysis that are important for scientific literacy.
The University of Redlands received a $695,151 grant from the National Science Foundation, the largest grant ever received from NSF by the university. The two-year grant will fund the development of a program to improve elementary students' spatial thinking and computational skills through hands-on activities, in order to better prepare them for STEM courses and careers. The program aims to help underrepresented groups by addressing skills that have been shown to vary by gender and socioeconomic factors. It will be tested in local elementary classrooms and refine materials based on assessment data to establish effective strategies for diverse students.
Lucky last chance: A study skills pilot program created for ‘excluded’ ESL/EF...The Free School
This curriculum document creates an English for Academic Purposes (EAP) study course for
at-risk post-secondary education students. This project is designed for those who speak
English as a Second Language. These students are disproportionately represented among
current at-risk university students in Australia. Furthermore, difficulties that they encounter
when they study using the English language are a core factor that underpins most of these
students’ non-completion rates (Paton 2007; Harris, 2013). This course is customised to take
into account the unique needs of this student population demographic.
The document provides a list of community resources that can help increase parent involvement in science education and support teachers. These include education programs from organizations like the EPA, LACOE, and California Science Center that offer trainings, activities, field trips and volunteer opportunities. The document also mentions resources for obtaining classroom materials through donations from Amgen and opportunities for students to participate in programs like the National Weather Service's Cooperative Observer Program for hands-on learning. Collectively these resources allow for greater collaboration between parents, teachers and external organizations to enhance science education.
Exploring student perceptions of health and infection: an interactive staff a...Christopher Hancock
A portion of my classmates and I, were involved an extracurricular research activity involving a study on the perceptions of health and infection among the student population. We are very proud to announce that we have authored a paper as a result of the research.
The document summarizes recent research accomplishments across CUNY. It mentions that four CUNY faculty members were awarded the 2014 CUNY Junior Faculty Research Award in Science and Engineering. It also highlights honors and publications by several CUNY faculty members, including Steven Greenbaum from Hunter College being selected as a Jefferson Fellow and Vinod Menon from Queens College co-authoring a highly cited paper. Additionally, it discusses two CUNY faculty members, Sihong Wang from City College and Robert Alfano also from City College, who have had success commercializing their research through new medical devices.
Education
Advanced Technologies and
Data Management Practices in
Environmental Science: Lessons
from Academia
REBECCA R. HERNANDEZ, MATTHEW S. MAYERNIK, MICHELLE L. MURPHY-MARISCAL, AND MICHAEL F. ALLEN
Environmental scientists are increasing their capitalization on advancements in technology, computation, and data management. However, the
extent ofthat capitalization is unknown. We analyzed the survey responses of 434 graduate students to evaluate the understanding and use of
such advances in the environmental sciences. Two-thirds of the students had not taken courses related to information science and the analysis of
complex data. Seventy-four percent of the students reported no skill in programming languages or computational applications. Of the students
who had completed research projects, 26% had created metadata for research data sets, and 29% had archived their data so that it was available
online. One-third of these students used an environmental sensor. The results differed according to the students' research status, degree type, and
university type. Changes may be necessary in the curricula of university programs that seek to prepare environmental scientists for this techno-
logically advanced and data-intensive age.
Keywords: data life cycle, data repository, education, environmental sensors, eScience
With the advent of recent technological and computationaladvances, scientists are using increasing numbers of
in situ environmental sensors, model simulations, crowd-
sourcing tasks, and embedded networked systems that
enable environmental studies to incorporate various spatio-
temporal scales and to produce utiprecedented amounts
of data (Porter et al. 2005, Benson et aL 2010). Such tech-
nologies and an increasing interest in synthesis studies of
environmental phenomena have made data valuable beyond
their immediate use (Peters et al. 2008). The flood of data
that digital technologies produce (Hey and Trefethen 2003)
underscores the urgency of a rapid adoption of pertinent
skills and best practices by environmental scientists in the
proper management of data sets. Studies in which such
preparedness in the environmental sciences is evaluated
are absent; however, academic institutions may play a role
in imparting the relevant knowledge and skills to the next
generation of scientists.
As electronic devices become smaller and cheaper and
as complementary computer power grows and applications
increase in efficiency, scientists at all career stages are finding
technology useful for addressing topics from global epidem-
ics to climate change. Such integration has transformed
both the experimental techniques and the solitary working
platforms known by predecessors in the field in the not-so-
distant past (Nature 2003). But the use of technology and
interdisciplinary collaborations often necessitates analytical
tools for the integration and analysis of large and hetero-
geneous data sets. In a survey of a distributed seminar course
fo.
Effectiveness of educational poster on knowledge of emergency management of d...Cecilia Young 楊幽幽
Effectiveness of Educational Poster on Knowledge of Emergency Management of Dental Trauma - Part 2: Cluster Randomised Controlled Trial for Secondary School Students
Cecilia Young1*, Kin Yau Wong2, Lim K. Cheung3
1 Private Practice, Hong Kong, 2 Department of Biostatistics, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, United States of America, 3 The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Abstract
Objective: To investigate the effectiveness of educational poster on improving secondary school students’ knowledge of emergency management of dental trauma.
Methods: A cluster randomised controlled trial was conducted. 16 schools with total 671 secondary students who can read Chinese or English were randomised into intervention (poster, 8 schools, 364 students) and control groups (8 schools, 305 students) at the school level. Baseline knowledge of dental trauma was obtained by a questionnaire. Poster containing information of dental trauma management was displayed in a classroom for 2 weeks in each school in the intervention group whereas in the control group there was no display of such posters. Students of both groups completed the same questionnarie after 2 weeks.
Results: Two-week display of posters improved the knowledge score by 1.25 (p-value = 0.0407) on average.
Conclusion: Educational poster on dental trauma management significantly improved the level of knowledge of secondary school students in Hong Kong.
Trial Registration: HKClinicalTrial.com HKCTR-1343 ClinicalTrials.gov NCT01809457
Citation: Young C, Wong KY, Cheung LK (2014) Effectiveness of Educational Poster on Knowledge of Emergency Management of Dental Trauma - Part 2: Cluster
Randomised Controlled Trial for Secondary School Students. PLoS ONE 9(8): e101972. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0101972
Editor: Michael Glogauer, University of Toronto, Canada
Received May 19, 2013; Accepted June 10, 2014; Published August 5, 2014
Copyright: 2014 Young et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
Data Availability: The authors confirm that all data underlying the findings are fully available without restriction. All relevant data are within the paper and its Supporting Information files.
Funding: The study is self-funded by the principal investigator.
Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist.
* Email: ceciliatyp@yahoo.com.hk
Taxonomy of Research on At-Risk StudentsJohn Charles
This document provides a summary of research on at-risk students in higher education. It begins by defining at-risk students as those who face dangers of attrition due to academic, pedagogical, or non-academic risk factors. The document then reviews literature on at-risk students and identifies three main categories of risk factors: 1) academic, 2) socio-economic, and 3) emotional/psychological. It aims to develop a taxonomy of at-risk students by examining these risk factors in depth and identifying ways to improve support for such students.
The document summarizes a foundation degree course in Health Informatics developed through a partnership between the NHS, Connecting for Health, and the Strategic Health Authority for the Northwest of England. The degree was created to train healthcare workers in using technology to manage patient data and improve efficiency. It uses a blended learning approach, where students spend one day per month on campus and complete online work in their own time. The flexible course structure adapts to students' work schedules and the changing needs of the NHS. Students report career benefits from increased skills and confidence leading to promotions.
Copy of copy of bowman, etima seven ways to increase at risk student particip...William Kritsonis
Seven ways are suggested to increase at-risk student participation in extracurricular activities: 1) Ensure activities interest students by surveying them; 2) Develop goals for the program collaboratively; 3) Have competent, skilled, and passionate leaders; 4) Provide academic assistance for struggling students; 5) Encourage parental support and involvement; 6) Use time efficiently and effectively; 7) Continuously evaluate and improve the program based on feedback. Research shows extracurricular activities can positively impact academic achievement and psychosocial outcomes, especially for at-risk youth, when implemented well.
Bowman, etima seven ways to increase at risk student participation in extra-c...William Kritsonis
This article provides seven suggestions for increasing at-risk student participation in extracurricular activities: 1) Ensure activities interest students by surveying them; 2) Develop goals for programs collaboratively; 3) Select competent, skilled, and passionate adult leaders and facilitators; 4) Provide academic assistance for struggling students; 5) Encourage parental support and involvement; 6) Manage time wisely and effectively; 7) Continuously evaluate programs for effectiveness. Research shows extracurricular activities can positively impact at-risk students' academic achievement, psychosocial development, and health behaviors.
This paper reviews studies on school safety and safety precautionary measures in schools to safe guard the lives and properties in the school environment. To this end, the review is done under the following headings: theoretical framework; concept of safe school; relevance of the concept of safe school to health education; empirical evidences of studies on school safety. The primary responsibility of every Local Education Authority (LEA) is to ensure a safe and secure environment for students, staff and visitors. Specific actions that schools can take to increase school safety include ways to identify possible warning signs of students-at-risk and provide support to such students who do not feel that they belong in the school community. Working together, schools and community partners can focus their emergency planning using national guidance, including efforts to build a positive school climate to establish relations of trust and respect among students and staff in order to encourage them to share information about threatening behavior before an incident occurs. Students who do not feel safe at school stay home, and when students are not in school, they do not perform academically; it is therefore recommended that students’ perception of safe school is vital for progress in the entire educational endeavour.
Researchers receive $1.5M grant to make STEM careers more accessible -- COE NewsBreakThruGSAA
The University of Georgia College of Education has received a $1.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation to create the Georgia STEM Accessibility Alliance. The alliance will develop innovative learning environments combining social networking and virtual 3D communities to encourage more students with disabilities to study STEM fields. It aims to increase enrollment, retention, and graduation rates for these students in STEM classes and programs. The strategies developed will include virtual mentoring, teaching and learning communities, faculty training, and transition support for secondary and postsecondary students with disabilities.
Supporting Students Studying Abroad With DisabilitiesRmarieseavey
This document discusses supporting students with disabilities who study abroad. It notes the increasing globalization and internationalization of higher education. While around 11% of college students in the U.S. have disabilities, only a small percentage of students who study abroad disclose a disability. The document outlines legal obligations to support students with disabilities studying abroad and provides best practices for institutions, such as developing inclusive study abroad programs and providing advising for students. It emphasizes that with flexibility, students with disabilities can find appropriate study abroad opportunities.
Original ResearchImpact of School Flu VaccineProgram on .docxvannagoforth
Original Research
Impact of School Flu Vaccine
Program on Student Absences
Sara S. Plaspohl, DrPH, CHES1, Betty T. Dixon, DrPH, RN2,
James A. Streater, EdD, CHES1, Elizabeth T. Hausauer, MSN, RN2,
Christopher P. Newman, MPH
1
, and Robert L. Vogel, PhD
3
Abstract
Literature provides evidence that school attendance correlates with academic performance and student success. Influenza is a
contributing factor to school absences. Primary prevention for influenza includes immunization. School-located influenza
vaccine (SLIV) programs provide greater access for students to be immunized. A retrospective review of preexisting data from
four academic years was conducted to examine the relationship between SLIV participation and absenteeism among students
at eight public elementary schools in Effingham County, Georgia. Results identified differences in average frequency of
absences between SLIV and non-SLIV years as well as between SLIV participants and nonparticipants for the 2 SLIV years.
Implications for practice include the potential for increased herd immunity among students, which may also extend to other
parties within the school community and at home, thus promoting overall wellness and future student success.
Keywords
immunizations, school-based clinics, collaboration/multidisciplinary teams, academic achievement/attendance, health/wellness,
elementary, quantitative research
Introduction
Scientific literature indicates school absenteeism correlates
with lower standardized test scores and dropout rates
(Balfanz & Byrnes, 2012). Missing even a few days of
school, regardless of cause, can impact student academic
performance, shape attitudes about school, and affect school
dropout rates (Chang & Romero, 2008; U.S. Department of
Education, 2009). McGiboney (2012) examined attendance
data among Georgia elementary school students, noting a
significant relationship between number of days in school
(defined as ‘‘seat time’’), success in school, and ultimately,
probability of high school graduation.
One cause of school absenteeism is influenza. The effects
of influenza are widespread. The virus possesses the capabil-
ity to infect large number of people rapidly, impacting 10%–
20% of the U.S. population every year (Weycker et al.,
2005). Those who become infected develop symptoms that
can last several days, leading to bed rest, school/work loss,
and increased physician visits. Mortality rates due to influ-
enza infection have been estimated to exceed 36,000 each
year, and the annual economic impact of influenza in the
United States has been estimated between $11 and $18
billion dollars (Davis, King, Moag, Cummings, & Magder,
2008). Infection rates among children are the highest among
any age group during a typical influenza season, averaging
25%–43% (Weycker et al., 2005). When children are sick
with the flu, they miss school, and as indicated earlier, this
can have a negative impact on their overall academic
success.
...
The research report summarizes formative research conducted to understand student perceptions and attitudes toward the Green Fund at Washington State University. Three focus groups were conducted with students to explore opinions on the Green Fund. An online survey was also administered. The key finding from the qualitative research was that students have very little awareness of what the Green Fund is. The report provides details on focus group discussions and identifies lack of awareness as a major problem. Quantitative data from the survey is also presented. The overall goal of the research was to inform the development of strategies to better communicate with students about the Green Fund.
SELF LEARNING VERSUS TRADITIONAL LEARNING FOR NURSING STUDENTS REGARDING SAFE...indexPub
Self-directed learning necessary for effective lifelong learning and many skills of students are expected to improve. Traditional learning methods are ineffective and passive instructional method. Students' nurses need to be educated and periodically reinforce their knowledge through seminars and
workshops to ensure high understanding of how to prevent communicable diseases transmission.. Aim of study: evaluate the self-learning versus traditional learning regarding safety measures in emergency unit. Research Design: A quasi-experimental design was utilized. Setting: The study will be conducted in nursing schools at Abbasiya district (Dar El Shifa School and psychiatric health school). Study sample: A purposive sample was collected; it consisted of 120 students nurses, first class, both genders, Tools: three tool was used pre/post in this study: 1- Structured Interviewing Questionnaire to assess characteristic and knowledge of studied students 2- Observation checklists to assess students, performance post implementation of two learning methods. 3- Students, opinion sheet to assess student's satisfaction regarding self-learning and traditional learning method assess the environment
of the school lab. Results: there was a highly statistically significant differences in relation to knowledge about safety in the emergency unit items between pre and post program in self-learning group (P= < 0.001).while, no statistically significant differences in traditional learning group Moreover, there was a positive highly statistically significant correlation between total knowledge and total practices among studied students in self-learning and traditional-learning groups in the post program. Conclusion: In conclusion Implementation of nursing student intervention had positive effect on knowledge, and practices for two groups (self-learning& traditional learning) regarding safety measure in emergency unit. Recommendation: developing educational programs for enhancing students' awareness about safety measures in emergency unit should be a priority in nursing schools to ensure early protective from infection. Raise nursing student's awareness regarding safety measures by using self-learning.
Evaluation of Student Affairs and Services of PRMSU during PandemicAJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT: The covid-19 pandemic disrupted the learning environment globally, face to face classes were
suspended to ensure the safety of the students, despite the suspension of face-to -face classes, the Commission
on Higher Educational Institution made sure that all schools will continue to serve the students through the
Student Affairs and Services Programs. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the programs of the student
services. Specifically, the study examined the student affairs and services that the students are familiar with,
further, it also investigated the services that the students liked the most as well as the services that were not
helpful to them during the pandemic. The researchers used descriptive statistics to determine the frequency and
percentage of participant responses on how they would evaluate the various student affairs and services
programs and the study utilized the student development theory. The study revealed that the orientation and
information services as well as the guidance services were very helpful to the students during the pandemic.
Keywords: Covid-19, Pandemic, Student Affairs, Services, Guidance Services
Similar to ASU Graduate Students Teach Science and Math to Area Youth (20)
What Is the Utah Hospital Association’s Healthcare Executive Award?Greg Angle
A resident of Park City, Utah, Gregory “Greg” Angle has over three decades of experience working within multisystem and corporate health care systems. Gregory “Greg” Angle serves as the president of HCA Mountain Division, where he oversees 11 hospitals in Utah, Idaho, and Alaska. Mr. Angle is the chairman of the board of the Utah Hospital Association (UHA).
Established in 1920, the UHA exists to support acute and specialty hospitals, health systems, and health care management companies operating within Utah and nearby states. The UHA is also a leader in health care policy and advocacy, and seeks to award outstanding members of its organization by granting awards such as the Distinguished Utah Healthcare Executive Award.
The highest honor for recognizing leading hospital executives, the Distinguished Hospital Executive Award is presented to professionals who have demonstrated excellence in providing health care services and had active involvement in the UHA and its affiliated organizations. Award nominees must be currently working within a Utah-based licensed hospital or health system as a chief executive or chief operating officer, or have held such as position within the past 3 years. Nominees are evaluated based on their professional performance and achievements.
The UHA Celebrates Record Medicaid Funding for Utah Hospitals Greg Angle
As president of the HCA Mountain Division in Cottonwood Heights, Utah, healthcare administrator Gregory (Greg) Angle oversees the management of 11 hospitals in several western states. Greg Angle recently stepped down as chairman of the board for the Utah Hospital Association.
ACHE’s New Program to Help Physicians Transfer to Executive RoleGreg Angle
For the past five years, Gregory “Greg” Angle has served as president of HCA’s Mountain Division in Cottonwood Heights, Utah, where he is responsible for the management of 11 healthcare facilities located throughout Utah, Idaho, and Alaska. Additionally, Greg Angle is a longtime member of the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE), a leading professional society for leaders in the healthcare sector.
The 19th Annual Utah HOSPAC Golf TournamentGreg Angle
As president of HCA Mountain Division in Cottonwood Heights, Utah, Gregory “Greg” Angle is responsible for the oversight of 11 hospitals in Utah, Idaho, and Alaska. In order to better inform his executive decisions and strategies, Greg Angle maintains memberships with local organizations such as the Utah Hospital Association.
The Possibility of National Medical Data Systems in the Near FutureGreg Angle
An experienced healthcare executive in Cottonwood Heights, Utah, Gregory “Greg” Angle has served as the president of HCA Mountain Division for the past five years. Greg Angle maintains membership in several professional organizations, including the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE).
With more than three decades of experience in the healthcare industry, Gregory "Greg" Angle serves as the president of HCA Mountain Division. Based in Cottonwood Heights, Utah, Greg Angle oversees all the medical institution's assets, including its interventional pain centers.
An experienced healthcare executive, Gregory "Greg" Angle oversees 11 hospitals in Utah, Idaho, and Alaska as president of HCA Mountain Division. Under Greg Angle's leadership, the HCA Mountain Division provides comprehensive heart health services to treat heart conditions, including atrial fibrillation, heart attack, and heart failure.
American College of Healthcare Executive - Fellow RequirementsGreg Angle
A health care executive with decades of experience, Gregory (Greg) Angle is the former chief executive officer of Los Robles Regional Medical Center in Thousand Oaks, California. He leverages his experience to lead as president of HCA Mountain Division. Active in his broader professional community, Greg Angle remains a fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE).
26th Annual AHA Leadership Summit to Offer Insight for TransformationGreg Angle
A healthcare executive with more than three decades of experience, Gregory (Greg) Angle oversees all regional assets and medical center operations as the president of HCA Mountain Division in Utah. Greg Angle belongs to the American Hospital Association (AHA), which will host its 26th Annual Leadership Summit in San Diego this summer.
Mountain Life Church Proceeds with Reach Higher Expansion CampaignGreg Angle
Gregory (Greg) Angle serves as the president of HCA Mountain Division, a group of 11 hospitals across Utah, Idaho, and Alaska that offer high-quality and cost-effective patient care. Beyond his obligations with HCA Mountain Division, Greg Angle maintains affiliation with Mountain Life Church (MLC) and contributed to its Reach Higher worship center expansion campaign.
Calvary Church and Mountain Life Pursue a Park City, Utah, ExpansionGreg Angle
Serving as president of HCA Mountain Division, Gregory “Greg” Angle oversees nearly a dozen hospitals in Utah, Idaho, and Alaska. Involved in his community, Greg Angle maintains an active presence in Calvary Church in Park City, Utah.
Support Groups at Mountain Life Church in Park City, UtahGreg Angle
A Utah-based health care executive, Gregory “Greg” Angle serves as president of HCA Mountain Division, which operates hospitals in Utah, Idaho, and Alaska. Outside of his professional activities, Greg Angle maintains membership in Mountain Life Church in Park City.
Tips for Riding a Ski Lift for the First TimeGreg Angle
Gregory “Greg” Angle has nearly 35 years of experience in the health care industry. For the last three years, Greg Angle has overseen operations at 11 hospitals in Utah, Idaho, and Alaska as the president of the HCA Mountain Division and as a member of the Utah Hospital Association’s executive committee. Beyond his professional activities, Greg Angle enjoys staying active by skiing and golfing.
Alliance for the Arts Oversees Various Outreach ActivitiesGreg Angle
As president of HCA Mountain Division, Gregory “Greg” Angle oversees 11 hospitals throughout Utah, Alaska, and Idaho. Alongside his professional activities, Greg Angle supports the Alliance for the Arts, which raises funds for visual arts programs at the Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza in Thousand Oaks, California.
American Hospital Association to Host 25th Annual Leadership SummitGreg Angle
With over three decades of experience in the health care industry, Gregory “Greg” Angle serves as president of HCA Mountain Division, a hospital system with health care institutions in Utah, Idaho, and Alaska. Over the course of his career, Greg Angle has maintained affiliations with professional organizations such as the American Hospital Association (AHA).
Utah Hospital Association 2016 ConferenceGreg Angle
After receiving his Masters of Health Services Administration from Arizona State University, Greg Angle began a career in the medical field. Today, he serves as president of the HCA Mountain Division, where he is responsible for 11 hospitals. Greg Angle is also on the Board and Executive Committee of the Utah Hospital Association.
Study Finds Hospital CEO Turnover Rate Still HighGreg Angle
President of HCA Mountain Greg Angle is responsible for 11 hospitals throughout Utah, Idaho, and Alaska. As a health services administrator, he understands the importance of staying abreast of the latest developments in the healthcare field. In 2011, Greg Angle was certified as a fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE), an organization that works to improve hospital management.
Alliance for the Arts’ 16th Annual Angels Luncheon Raises Over $10,000 Greg Angle
An experienced healthcare executive and proven leader, Greg Angle currently oversees 11 hospitals throughout three states as the president of the HCA Mountain Division. In addition to his professional responsibilities, Greg Angle utilizes his leadership expertise to support his community as a board of trustee member of the Alliance for the Arts.
Greg Angle currently serves as president of HCA Mountain Division in Cottonwood Heights, Utah. While he is not overseeing operations at 10 hospitals throughout Utah, Idaho, and Alaska, Greg Angle enjoys skiing and spending time outdoors.
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Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
2. An experienced health care executive, Greg
Angle is currently the president of Hospital
Corporation of America’s Mountain Division.
Greg Angle earned a Master of Health
Services Administration from Arizona State
University (ASU).
3. ASU’s graduate students work in collaboration
with Science Foundation Arizona (SFAz) to
provide educational enrichment activities to K-12
students in the Phoenix area. These elementary,
middle, and high school students enjoy the
unique opportunity of learning practical
applications of subjects such as science,
technology, engineering, and mathematics
directly from ASU doctoral students. The K-12
learning project is composed of after-school
classes where students are encouraged to
interact, experiment, and develop their analytical
skills as they learn in a hands-on fashion.
4. The goal of the project is two-fold: engage
students in learning science and allow
doctoral students to practice effective
teaching and communication skills. The
project is funded by SFAz. Find out more
about the education program at
Graduate.asu.edu/sfaz/k12.