The document discusses responses from commission members on questions regarding diversity and governance of public universities in North Carolina. Regarding diversity, respondents generally supported exploring ways to strengthen diversity in boards of governors and trustees. Suggested approaches included appointment requirements or goals based on aspects of diversity like geography, gender, race/ethnicity, and experience. Other suggestions involved changing nomination and vetting processes. Respondents agreed the commission should consider recommendations on topics like qualifications, term lengths, board size, and additional ex-officio members to connect with other sectors.
Instruments for improvement of Accountability and Governance in NGOsHumaneasy Consulting
Marilyn Wyatt (Consultant, Prague)
Series of Internacional Conferences
Civil Society Organizations
Transparency and Responsibility
2nd Conference "Ethics, Transparency and Responsability"
Held at the Goeth Institut Lissabon
Organized by Humaneasy Consulting and Friedrich Ebert Stiftung Portugal
More at http://www.humaneasy.com/conf/
This presentation attempts to make the concepts of the Carver model of "Policy Governance" (registered trade mark) available to small nonprofits and their boards
Instruments for improvement of Accountability and Governance in NGOsHumaneasy Consulting
Marilyn Wyatt (Consultant, Prague)
Series of Internacional Conferences
Civil Society Organizations
Transparency and Responsibility
2nd Conference "Ethics, Transparency and Responsability"
Held at the Goeth Institut Lissabon
Organized by Humaneasy Consulting and Friedrich Ebert Stiftung Portugal
More at http://www.humaneasy.com/conf/
This presentation attempts to make the concepts of the Carver model of "Policy Governance" (registered trade mark) available to small nonprofits and their boards
Answer questions separately in 2 pages single spaced 12 font size..docxSHIVA101531
Answer questions separately in 2 pages single spaced 12 font size.
Can put questions in and increase font size for questions to 25 and make it to two pages.
Questions are listed on the bottom of this page. There are 5 questions in total.
What is the role of an organization in Diversity?
Organizations that are committed to equality and inclusion must take steps to combat the examples of discrimination and harassment that have been covered in this chapter. And they must take steps to make diversity a goal in the pre-employment stages as well as in the post-employment stages. Anyone with managerial or supervisory responsibilities should pay careful attention to hiring and performance-rewarding practices, and make sure to rely on relevant information for making decisions and ignore race-based stereotypes. The following are examples of what leaders and organizations can do make sure employees feel valued.
Interview Selection Process
To ensure fairness for all applicants, organizations should use
highly structured interviews
during the selection process to avoid bias based on race or gender Highly structured interviews consists of the following 15 characteristics: “(1) job analysis, (2) same questions, (3) limited prompting, (4) better questions, (5) longer interviews, (6) control of ancillary information, (7) limited questions from candidates, (8) multiple rating scales, (9) anchored rating scales, (10) detailed notes, (11) multiple interviewers, (12) consistent interviewers, (13) no discussion between interviews, (14) training, and (15) statistical prediction.” Similarity bias can occur when interviewers prefer interviewees with whom they share similar traits. Organizations can mitigate this challenge if all 15 characteristics of a structured interview are used consistently with each job applicant.
Diversified Mentoring Relationships
Thanks to the rapid growth of international travel and globalization, managers are often called upon to manage a workforce that is increasingly diverse. Research has shown that racially and ethnically diverse firms have better financial performance than more homogeneous firms, because, as mentioned, employees from different backgrounds and with different experiences can give the firm a competitive advantage in various ways. It is necessary, however, that managers and those in positions of power are adequately equipped to manage diverse workforces in ways that are beneficial to all.
Diversified mentoring relationships
are relationships in which the mentor and the mentee differ in terms of their status within the company and within larger society. The differences could be in terms of race, gender, class, disability, sexual orientation, or other status. Research has found that these types of relationships are mutually beneficial and that the mentor and the mentee both have positive outcomes in terms of knowledge, empathy, and skills related to interactions with people from different power groups.
MANAGERI.
Help with my questionDevelop and record a 10-15 slide, asynchrocrystal5fqula
Help with my question:
Develop and record a 10-15 slide, asynchronous, audiovisual presentation for policymakers, soliciting resource and policy support for the community health care system change you proposed in the previous assessment.
Introduction
Nurse leaders must be able to make effective financial and policy decisions. Equally important is the ability to communicate their vision for change to policymakers and provide objective, evidence-based support for their position with respect to the regulatory, political, social, ethical, legal, and financial aspects of systemic change.
This assessment provides an opportunity to develop a presentation aimed at soliciting resource and policy support for the community health care change you proposed in Assessment 3.
Preparation
The executive leaders at Vila Health accepted your change proposal and would like to move it forward. However, lasting change in a volatile regulatory and policy environment will require adequate funding and support from the applicable governing body or regulatory agency. Consequently, you have been asked to present the proposed change to policymakers to seek their support and funding for the change as an established policy for the organization and community.
To prepare for this assessment, you are encouraged to begin thinking about funding and securing policy support for lasting change. In addition, you may wish to:
Review the assessment requirements and scoring guide to ensure that you understand the work you will be asked to complete.
Review
Guiding Questions: Advocating for Lasting Change [DOCX]
, which includes questions to consider and additional guidance on how to successfully complete the assessment.
Be sure that your audiovisual equipment works and that you know how to record and upload your presentation.
Requirements
Develop and record a video presentation for policymakers from the appropriate governing body or regulatory agency requesting policy and financial support for your proposed change. Draw on your work in the previous assessments and consolidate lessons learned.
The presentation requirements outlined below correspond to the grading criteria in the scoring guide, so be sure to address each point. Read the performance-level descriptions for each criterion to see how your work will be assessed. The Guiding Questions: Advocating for Lasting Change document provides additional considerations that may be helpful in completing your assessment. In addition, be sure to note the requirements below for the presentation format, length, and for citing supporting evidence.
Explain why proposed changes to a health care system require policy and financial support to ensure positive, systemic change and to overcome present challenges.
Provide compelling evidence that proposed changes to a health care system will produce the intended outcomes.
Provide broad budget estimates to fund specific capital or human resource outlays that are important to the su ...
Use Case – eGrantUse CaseKrishna Marepalli.docxjessiehampson
Use Case – eGrant
Use Case
Krishna Marepalli
ITPM 515
170068
Use Case 1Actors
1. IT experts
1. Customers/ user
Brief Description
The grants must be deposited in the customer’s account within one hour of grant approval.
Flow of Events
Preconditions
1. Each customer ought to have a valid email account
1. Each user ought to access to have a phone.
Basic Flow
1. The customer keys in their information into the system
1. The system verifies the information
1. Grants are transferred into the user’s account within one hourAlternative Flows
1. The system will send a notification to the customer if the grant has been denied with detailing the reasons for the denial.
2. If the issue undergoes technical hitches, the end user will be notifies through a message (Alla, Pazos & DelAguila, 2017).Postconditions
1. The grant amount that has been approved will be send to the customers’ account where they can withdraw at their own convenience.
Use case 2Actors
1. System
1. Customers/ User
Brief Description
Users/ customers will be able to key in their details such as email ID, valid SSN and pin codes into the web portal (Chari & Agrawal, 2018).
Flow of Events
Preconditions
1. Each customer ought to have a valid SSN
1. Each customer ought to have access to internet
1. Each user should have an Email address
Basic Flow
1. The user is prompted to enter personal details such as Email address and password.
1. The system verifies the customer details.
1. The user shall be asked to key in a secret question (Little, 2016). Alternative Flows
3. The system will not ask for the user details if the email address does not exist.
4. The user will not be prompted to select a secret question.Postconditions
1. The customer will be able to access the portal every time they need to by using their email existing email addresses.
References
Alla, S., Pazos, P., & DelAguila, R. (2017). The Impact of Requirements Management Documentation on Software Project Outcomes in Health Care. In IIE Annual Conference. Proceedings (pp. 1419-1423). Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers (IISE).
Chari, K., & Agrawal, M. (2018). Impact of incorrect and new requirements on waterfall software project outcomes. Empirical Software Engineering, 23(1), 165-185.
Little, T. A. (2016). A Foundational Perspective on Core Competency Requirements for Project Management Initiatives.
1
Policy Advocacy Challenge 6.1 Finding Emerging Legislation in State and Federal Jurisdictions Stephanie
Davis, Research Librarian, University of California, Irvine
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INFORMATION
In 1995, a team of librarians and technologists from the Library of Congress created THOMAS, under a
federal mandate from the 104th Congress to make federal legislative information freely available to the
public via the Internet. THOMAS, located at http:// thomas.loc.gov, is named for Thomas Jefferson and
provides access to many types of political and government ...
Research Paper A Novices Guide to Reading an Annual ReportGo t.docxverad6
Research Paper: A Novice's Guide to Reading an Annual Report
Go to the following website:
https://www.business-case-analysis.com/annual-report.html
Read ALL of the sections of this article, including:
· What is an annual report to shareholders?
· What are the purposes and objectives for the Annual Report to Shareholders?
· How should the annual report be read? For what, precisely, should the reader search?
· Why does the annual report include an Opening Letter from the Chairman or CEO to shareholders?
· What is the annual report Operating Review?
· Why does the annual report present "Market Strategy and Market Conditions?"
· What is the purpose of the Annual Report Management Discussion and Analysis?
· Which Financial Statements and Notes always appear in the Annual Report?
· Financial statement highlights
· Income statement
· Balance sheet
· Statement of changes in financial Position (SCFP, or Cash flow statement)
· Retained earnings statement
· 10–20-year economic history
· Notes on financial statements
· What is the required Auditor's Statement and why is it presented in the Annual Report?
· How is corporate governance presented? How are company directors, and officers identified?
· What are the US Form 10-K, UK Form AR01, Canadian AIF?
Next, use a search engine to research how to read an annual report. Using your readings as a guide, write a guide to a novice investor entitled: “A Novice’s Guide to Reading an Annual Report.” Your guide must be at least 1000 words (following current APA guidelines) in a format and in language appropriate for a novice investor.
Submit your guide by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Sunday of Module/Week 2.
Running Head: RESEARCH PROPOSAL 1
Research Proposal 4
Research Proposal
Latissa Butler
American Public University: IRLS503 International Organizations
Dr. Borislava Manojlovic
March 13, 2020
1. IO Selection and Research Question
There are different IOs all over the world. Each IO has different roles which they are supposed to play all over the world, but each organization has its great achievements and also failures. One of the international organizations which I opted to choose is the International Labor Organization. This is one of the United Nation's Agencies that are responsible to promote social justice and appropriate work through setting international labor standards. It is also responsible for the creation of coordinated policies and the publication of different works on social and labor issues. This organization has different challenges which it has been facing for the prior years but one of the main problems is that it has been accused of being ungrateful and out of touch, undesirable regulations and finally failing to ensure that its principles and guidelines are taken literally by official member states. Then in terms of research question regarding this problem is that, “why do you think that international labor organization is not able to ensure that its principles and guidelines are taken literall.
Research Paper A Novices Guide to Reading an Annual ReportGo t.docxaudeleypearl
Research Paper: A Novice's Guide to Reading an Annual Report
Go to the following website:
https://www.business-case-analysis.com/annual-report.html
Read ALL of the sections of this article, including:
· What is an annual report to shareholders?
· What are the purposes and objectives for the Annual Report to Shareholders?
· How should the annual report be read? For what, precisely, should the reader search?
· Why does the annual report include an Opening Letter from the Chairman or CEO to shareholders?
· What is the annual report Operating Review?
· Why does the annual report present "Market Strategy and Market Conditions?"
· What is the purpose of the Annual Report Management Discussion and Analysis?
· Which Financial Statements and Notes always appear in the Annual Report?
· Financial statement highlights
· Income statement
· Balance sheet
· Statement of changes in financial Position (SCFP, or Cash flow statement)
· Retained earnings statement
· 10–20-year economic history
· Notes on financial statements
· What is the required Auditor's Statement and why is it presented in the Annual Report?
· How is corporate governance presented? How are company directors, and officers identified?
· What are the US Form 10-K, UK Form AR01, Canadian AIF?
Next, use a search engine to research how to read an annual report. Using your readings as a guide, write a guide to a novice investor entitled: “A Novice’s Guide to Reading an Annual Report.” Your guide must be at least 1000 words (following current APA guidelines) in a format and in language appropriate for a novice investor.
Submit your guide by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Sunday of Module/Week 2.
Running Head: RESEARCH PROPOSAL 1
Research Proposal 4
Research Proposal
Latissa Butler
American Public University: IRLS503 International Organizations
Dr. Borislava Manojlovic
March 13, 2020
1. IO Selection and Research Question
There are different IOs all over the world. Each IO has different roles which they are supposed to play all over the world, but each organization has its great achievements and also failures. One of the international organizations which I opted to choose is the International Labor Organization. This is one of the United Nation's Agencies that are responsible to promote social justice and appropriate work through setting international labor standards. It is also responsible for the creation of coordinated policies and the publication of different works on social and labor issues. This organization has different challenges which it has been facing for the prior years but one of the main problems is that it has been accused of being ungrateful and out of touch, undesirable regulations and finally failing to ensure that its principles and guidelines are taken literally by official member states. Then in terms of research question regarding this problem is that, “why do you think that international labor organization is not able to ensure that its principles and guidelines are taken literall ...
Coalition Assessment: Approaches for Measuring Capacity and ImpactInnovation Network
Coalition Assessment: Approaches for Measuring Capacity and Impact
Innovation Network
by Veena Pankaj, Kat Athanasiades, and Ann Emery
February 2014
Download the paper here: www.innonet.org/research
Why assess coalition capacity? How should a coalition be assessed? How can coalition assessment data be analyzed and used?
Coalitions are an important tool in the advocacy and policy change toolbox. They can be used to promote an issue, increase visibility, and eventually propel an issue to the forefront of a political or social agenda. They can provide a lot of horsepower—harnessing the combined power and expertise of many entities all at once. And they are a valuable technique for crafting more durable solutions generated by a broad constituency. For all of these reasons, developing and strengthening coalitions is a common strategy among advocates and advocacy funders.
For evaluators, coalition assessment is a growing field of experimentation and learning. Innovation Network has been evaluating coalitions since 2006, beginning with the Coalition for Comprehensive Immigration Reform, a national effort to secure passage by the U.S. Congress for comprehensive immigration reform. Over the years, we have evaluated many different types of coalitions throughout the United States. Our coalition partners have worked at national, state, regional, and local levels on a variety of advocacy and policy change goals, such as healthy community design or childhood nutrition. This white paper provides practitioners and funders with insights into the coalition assessment process along with concrete examples and lessons we’ve learned from our own work.
Ethics in Public AdministrationChapter Six.docxSANSKAR20
Ethics in Public Administration:
Chapter Six
1
MAINTAINING RESPONSIBLE CONDUCT
Personal Emphasis up to now
Cultivate an awareness of ethical dilemmas
Develop ways to conceptualize them
Practice ways to think about resolution
Need to consider organizational policy and management
Is a code enough?
Is a design better?
2
The Situational Context
Zimbardo’s The Lucifer Effect
Sensitive, caring students become brutal in a prison simulation
Trevino(1986) : individual and situational variables interact with cognitive component to determine how an individual will decide
Both job characteristics and organizational culture can contribute.
3
Internal and External Controls
Carl Friedrich: internal more important; Herman Finer: external institutional controls more.
Neither is sufficient alone; issue is emphasis.
Pay attention to more laws, management controls, performance evaluation tightening
Pay attention to counseling, training, professional codes of conduct.
The real issue: How to integrate the two
4
“Much Ado About Something”
What are the facts?
What are the principles involved?
What alternatives might resolve this?
5
External Controls
Max Weber (1946) “The honor of the civil servant is vested in his ability to execute conscientiously the order of the superior authorities, exactly as if the order agreed with his own conviction.”
They are “tools” of the organizations. Without Sympathy or Enthusiasm: The Problem of Administrative Compassion, Thompson (1975).
The problem is: the “tools” are people.
6
Ethics Legislation
Does the law define obligation; is personal discretion reduced?
Law is a collective ethical judgment, a moral minimum established by the political community.
Principles and priorities are still critical.
People still engage in ethical assessments of laws
Vary in seriousness, sophistication, legitimacy
7
Ethics Legislation
Started with Andrew Jackson’s sharing of the “spoils”
Influence peddling, information peddling, and public funds for personal gain were common
No “science of administration” or concept of “public servant”
After that many federal and state ethics laws and committees
8
Codes of Ethics
Center for the Study of Ethics in the Professions online database
Some focus on peer esteem and have no formal enforcement
Others censure, suspend, or expel:
National Education Association (NEA)
International City/County Management Association (ICMA)
9
ASPA
Revised many times, awareness and use have increased
Enforcement not a part of it due to diverse membership
Tenents:
Serve the public interest
Respect the Constitution and the law
Demonstrate personal integrity
Promote ethical organizations
Strive for professional excellence
|
Click to view larger image
Stock photo
Cowboy Ethics: What Wall Street Can Learn From The Code Of The West by Owen, Ja
Sign in or register to save and
share this item.
Sign in or ...
Assignment 1 Create a Diversity OfficeShortly after the CNO (.docxfredharris32
Assignment 1: Create a Diversity Office
Shortly after the CNO (Chief Nurse Officer) completed her annual performance appraisal and salary evaluations, as required by the Joint Commission; you are confronted by a minority female RN that claims that her wages are substantially less than her male RN counterpart who is performing the exact same job in the oncology department. She feels as if she is being discriminated against. You realize you have no procedures in place to address these issues. Although minorities continue to be underrepresented within the healthcare workforce, your healthcare systems has continued to diversify with an increased number of ethnic and racial employees. You are aware that minorities and women will continue to comprise the highest percentage of new entrants into the labor force. You also notice that this is a pattern as this is the fourth employee that has confronted you with an issue regarding diversity (i.e. specifically differences in racial, ethnic and cultural backgrounds) in the last six weeks from the oncology department.
Directions:
By Saturday, June 29, 2013, create a 15-20 slide PowerPoint Presentation to make a recommendation to the CEO to create a diversity office. The presentation should include the following:
· Explanation of the issues associated with awarding pay increases as it relates to performance appraisal to ensure consistency.
· Identification of components of compensation.
· Determination of the impact on diversity in the healthcare organization.
· Discussion of the role leadership plays in managing diversity and strategies to employ to effectively manage diversity
· Identification of major laws impacting the healthcare industry as it relates to hiring, terminating, and discriminating against employees.
Assignment 1 Grading Criteria
Maximum Points
Explained issues associated with awarding pay increases.
44
Identified components of compensation.
44
Determine the impact on diversity in the organization.
36
Discuss role of leadership in managing diversity.
40
Recognize strategies to effectively manage diversity.
36
Identify major laws impacting healthcare industry.
36
Style (8 points): Tone, audience, and word choice
Organization (16 points): Introduction, transitions, and conclusion
Usage and Mechanics (16 points): Grammar, spelling, and sentence structure
APA Elements (24 points): In text citations and references, paraphrasing, and appropriate use of quotations and other elements of style
64
Total:
300
West University is a large college located in Phoenix, Arizona. Since its inception, the university experienced tremendous growth. The campus is located on 1,200 acres with more than 20,000 students providing on-campus housing to more than 11,000 students. Residential Life, a department within Housing Services, provides support for all aspects of the student's experience in the residence halls. There were 30 residence halls supervised by area directors (ADs), 23 resident directors ...
This is the text info pg 239 and 240 that the attached instructions .docxglennf2
This is the text info pg 239 and 240 that the attached instructions talking about.
Chin, J. L. & Trimble, J. E. (2015).
Diversity and leadership.
Los Angeles, CA: Sage.
The Three Cs of Managing Diversity: Composition-Core-Climate Managing organizational diversity starts with developing an organization’s strategic planning to be inclusive of diversity and directed toward organizational and systemic change. It presumes a commitment to goals of diversity leadership. It makes the business case for training to move leaders and members toward a goal where diversity means good business; it brings in customers, expands the customer base, promotes a climate where all voices are included, and strives toward a workforce composition that is diverse and delivers its products or services in a culturally competent manner. The senior author has defined this to mean addressing the Three Cs of Diversity: recruiting and retaining a diverse Composition of the workforce and clientele, developing the Core of business products and services to be delivered in a culturally competent manner, and promoting a welcoming and inclusive workplace Climate within the organization. Moodian (2009) views contemporary leadership and leadership success as attainable through intercultural competence and stresses the importance of moving away from ethnocentric leadership philosophies given the growing dominance of diverse workforces and greater racial/ethnic heterogeneity of populations in countries throughout the world today. He suggests a strategic planning process or business plan that is inclusive of diversity and offers seven steps toward managing diversity for organizational change. “The business case is about capturing talent, understanding markets, utilizing diverse perspectives for innovation, knowing how and how not to pitch products, and ultimately, how to generate employee commitment” (Moodian, 2009, p. 39). The seven steps include the following: Generating Executive Commitment—Nothing happens in an organization without buy-in from the top. Diversity needs to be a goal embraced by leaders within an organization and starts with a visioning process. Assessment—This process helps the organization understand its current state regarding diversity. This essentially means doing a SWOT analysis of the Three Cs; this might include assessing composition of the workforce and its clientele, assessing policies and procedures that might pose internal barriers for hiring and promotion, assessing climate of the organization for inclusion and respect for all dimensions of diversity, and marketing strategies and business goals that are inclusive of diversity. This helps identify needs, set priorities, and to define goals and objectives for a strategic plan that is inclusive of diversity and provides data to serve as benchmarks. Diversity Council—The establishment of such councils provides a formal mechanism within the organization that serves the purpose of getting feedback to and f.
Answer questions separately in 2 pages single spaced 12 font size..docxSHIVA101531
Answer questions separately in 2 pages single spaced 12 font size.
Can put questions in and increase font size for questions to 25 and make it to two pages.
Questions are listed on the bottom of this page. There are 5 questions in total.
What is the role of an organization in Diversity?
Organizations that are committed to equality and inclusion must take steps to combat the examples of discrimination and harassment that have been covered in this chapter. And they must take steps to make diversity a goal in the pre-employment stages as well as in the post-employment stages. Anyone with managerial or supervisory responsibilities should pay careful attention to hiring and performance-rewarding practices, and make sure to rely on relevant information for making decisions and ignore race-based stereotypes. The following are examples of what leaders and organizations can do make sure employees feel valued.
Interview Selection Process
To ensure fairness for all applicants, organizations should use
highly structured interviews
during the selection process to avoid bias based on race or gender Highly structured interviews consists of the following 15 characteristics: “(1) job analysis, (2) same questions, (3) limited prompting, (4) better questions, (5) longer interviews, (6) control of ancillary information, (7) limited questions from candidates, (8) multiple rating scales, (9) anchored rating scales, (10) detailed notes, (11) multiple interviewers, (12) consistent interviewers, (13) no discussion between interviews, (14) training, and (15) statistical prediction.” Similarity bias can occur when interviewers prefer interviewees with whom they share similar traits. Organizations can mitigate this challenge if all 15 characteristics of a structured interview are used consistently with each job applicant.
Diversified Mentoring Relationships
Thanks to the rapid growth of international travel and globalization, managers are often called upon to manage a workforce that is increasingly diverse. Research has shown that racially and ethnically diverse firms have better financial performance than more homogeneous firms, because, as mentioned, employees from different backgrounds and with different experiences can give the firm a competitive advantage in various ways. It is necessary, however, that managers and those in positions of power are adequately equipped to manage diverse workforces in ways that are beneficial to all.
Diversified mentoring relationships
are relationships in which the mentor and the mentee differ in terms of their status within the company and within larger society. The differences could be in terms of race, gender, class, disability, sexual orientation, or other status. Research has found that these types of relationships are mutually beneficial and that the mentor and the mentee both have positive outcomes in terms of knowledge, empathy, and skills related to interactions with people from different power groups.
MANAGERI.
Help with my questionDevelop and record a 10-15 slide, asynchrocrystal5fqula
Help with my question:
Develop and record a 10-15 slide, asynchronous, audiovisual presentation for policymakers, soliciting resource and policy support for the community health care system change you proposed in the previous assessment.
Introduction
Nurse leaders must be able to make effective financial and policy decisions. Equally important is the ability to communicate their vision for change to policymakers and provide objective, evidence-based support for their position with respect to the regulatory, political, social, ethical, legal, and financial aspects of systemic change.
This assessment provides an opportunity to develop a presentation aimed at soliciting resource and policy support for the community health care change you proposed in Assessment 3.
Preparation
The executive leaders at Vila Health accepted your change proposal and would like to move it forward. However, lasting change in a volatile regulatory and policy environment will require adequate funding and support from the applicable governing body or regulatory agency. Consequently, you have been asked to present the proposed change to policymakers to seek their support and funding for the change as an established policy for the organization and community.
To prepare for this assessment, you are encouraged to begin thinking about funding and securing policy support for lasting change. In addition, you may wish to:
Review the assessment requirements and scoring guide to ensure that you understand the work you will be asked to complete.
Review
Guiding Questions: Advocating for Lasting Change [DOCX]
, which includes questions to consider and additional guidance on how to successfully complete the assessment.
Be sure that your audiovisual equipment works and that you know how to record and upload your presentation.
Requirements
Develop and record a video presentation for policymakers from the appropriate governing body or regulatory agency requesting policy and financial support for your proposed change. Draw on your work in the previous assessments and consolidate lessons learned.
The presentation requirements outlined below correspond to the grading criteria in the scoring guide, so be sure to address each point. Read the performance-level descriptions for each criterion to see how your work will be assessed. The Guiding Questions: Advocating for Lasting Change document provides additional considerations that may be helpful in completing your assessment. In addition, be sure to note the requirements below for the presentation format, length, and for citing supporting evidence.
Explain why proposed changes to a health care system require policy and financial support to ensure positive, systemic change and to overcome present challenges.
Provide compelling evidence that proposed changes to a health care system will produce the intended outcomes.
Provide broad budget estimates to fund specific capital or human resource outlays that are important to the su ...
Use Case – eGrantUse CaseKrishna Marepalli.docxjessiehampson
Use Case – eGrant
Use Case
Krishna Marepalli
ITPM 515
170068
Use Case 1Actors
1. IT experts
1. Customers/ user
Brief Description
The grants must be deposited in the customer’s account within one hour of grant approval.
Flow of Events
Preconditions
1. Each customer ought to have a valid email account
1. Each user ought to access to have a phone.
Basic Flow
1. The customer keys in their information into the system
1. The system verifies the information
1. Grants are transferred into the user’s account within one hourAlternative Flows
1. The system will send a notification to the customer if the grant has been denied with detailing the reasons for the denial.
2. If the issue undergoes technical hitches, the end user will be notifies through a message (Alla, Pazos & DelAguila, 2017).Postconditions
1. The grant amount that has been approved will be send to the customers’ account where they can withdraw at their own convenience.
Use case 2Actors
1. System
1. Customers/ User
Brief Description
Users/ customers will be able to key in their details such as email ID, valid SSN and pin codes into the web portal (Chari & Agrawal, 2018).
Flow of Events
Preconditions
1. Each customer ought to have a valid SSN
1. Each customer ought to have access to internet
1. Each user should have an Email address
Basic Flow
1. The user is prompted to enter personal details such as Email address and password.
1. The system verifies the customer details.
1. The user shall be asked to key in a secret question (Little, 2016). Alternative Flows
3. The system will not ask for the user details if the email address does not exist.
4. The user will not be prompted to select a secret question.Postconditions
1. The customer will be able to access the portal every time they need to by using their email existing email addresses.
References
Alla, S., Pazos, P., & DelAguila, R. (2017). The Impact of Requirements Management Documentation on Software Project Outcomes in Health Care. In IIE Annual Conference. Proceedings (pp. 1419-1423). Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers (IISE).
Chari, K., & Agrawal, M. (2018). Impact of incorrect and new requirements on waterfall software project outcomes. Empirical Software Engineering, 23(1), 165-185.
Little, T. A. (2016). A Foundational Perspective on Core Competency Requirements for Project Management Initiatives.
1
Policy Advocacy Challenge 6.1 Finding Emerging Legislation in State and Federal Jurisdictions Stephanie
Davis, Research Librarian, University of California, Irvine
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INFORMATION
In 1995, a team of librarians and technologists from the Library of Congress created THOMAS, under a
federal mandate from the 104th Congress to make federal legislative information freely available to the
public via the Internet. THOMAS, located at http:// thomas.loc.gov, is named for Thomas Jefferson and
provides access to many types of political and government ...
Research Paper A Novices Guide to Reading an Annual ReportGo t.docxverad6
Research Paper: A Novice's Guide to Reading an Annual Report
Go to the following website:
https://www.business-case-analysis.com/annual-report.html
Read ALL of the sections of this article, including:
· What is an annual report to shareholders?
· What are the purposes and objectives for the Annual Report to Shareholders?
· How should the annual report be read? For what, precisely, should the reader search?
· Why does the annual report include an Opening Letter from the Chairman or CEO to shareholders?
· What is the annual report Operating Review?
· Why does the annual report present "Market Strategy and Market Conditions?"
· What is the purpose of the Annual Report Management Discussion and Analysis?
· Which Financial Statements and Notes always appear in the Annual Report?
· Financial statement highlights
· Income statement
· Balance sheet
· Statement of changes in financial Position (SCFP, or Cash flow statement)
· Retained earnings statement
· 10–20-year economic history
· Notes on financial statements
· What is the required Auditor's Statement and why is it presented in the Annual Report?
· How is corporate governance presented? How are company directors, and officers identified?
· What are the US Form 10-K, UK Form AR01, Canadian AIF?
Next, use a search engine to research how to read an annual report. Using your readings as a guide, write a guide to a novice investor entitled: “A Novice’s Guide to Reading an Annual Report.” Your guide must be at least 1000 words (following current APA guidelines) in a format and in language appropriate for a novice investor.
Submit your guide by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Sunday of Module/Week 2.
Running Head: RESEARCH PROPOSAL 1
Research Proposal 4
Research Proposal
Latissa Butler
American Public University: IRLS503 International Organizations
Dr. Borislava Manojlovic
March 13, 2020
1. IO Selection and Research Question
There are different IOs all over the world. Each IO has different roles which they are supposed to play all over the world, but each organization has its great achievements and also failures. One of the international organizations which I opted to choose is the International Labor Organization. This is one of the United Nation's Agencies that are responsible to promote social justice and appropriate work through setting international labor standards. It is also responsible for the creation of coordinated policies and the publication of different works on social and labor issues. This organization has different challenges which it has been facing for the prior years but one of the main problems is that it has been accused of being ungrateful and out of touch, undesirable regulations and finally failing to ensure that its principles and guidelines are taken literally by official member states. Then in terms of research question regarding this problem is that, “why do you think that international labor organization is not able to ensure that its principles and guidelines are taken literall.
Research Paper A Novices Guide to Reading an Annual ReportGo t.docxaudeleypearl
Research Paper: A Novice's Guide to Reading an Annual Report
Go to the following website:
https://www.business-case-analysis.com/annual-report.html
Read ALL of the sections of this article, including:
· What is an annual report to shareholders?
· What are the purposes and objectives for the Annual Report to Shareholders?
· How should the annual report be read? For what, precisely, should the reader search?
· Why does the annual report include an Opening Letter from the Chairman or CEO to shareholders?
· What is the annual report Operating Review?
· Why does the annual report present "Market Strategy and Market Conditions?"
· What is the purpose of the Annual Report Management Discussion and Analysis?
· Which Financial Statements and Notes always appear in the Annual Report?
· Financial statement highlights
· Income statement
· Balance sheet
· Statement of changes in financial Position (SCFP, or Cash flow statement)
· Retained earnings statement
· 10–20-year economic history
· Notes on financial statements
· What is the required Auditor's Statement and why is it presented in the Annual Report?
· How is corporate governance presented? How are company directors, and officers identified?
· What are the US Form 10-K, UK Form AR01, Canadian AIF?
Next, use a search engine to research how to read an annual report. Using your readings as a guide, write a guide to a novice investor entitled: “A Novice’s Guide to Reading an Annual Report.” Your guide must be at least 1000 words (following current APA guidelines) in a format and in language appropriate for a novice investor.
Submit your guide by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Sunday of Module/Week 2.
Running Head: RESEARCH PROPOSAL 1
Research Proposal 4
Research Proposal
Latissa Butler
American Public University: IRLS503 International Organizations
Dr. Borislava Manojlovic
March 13, 2020
1. IO Selection and Research Question
There are different IOs all over the world. Each IO has different roles which they are supposed to play all over the world, but each organization has its great achievements and also failures. One of the international organizations which I opted to choose is the International Labor Organization. This is one of the United Nation's Agencies that are responsible to promote social justice and appropriate work through setting international labor standards. It is also responsible for the creation of coordinated policies and the publication of different works on social and labor issues. This organization has different challenges which it has been facing for the prior years but one of the main problems is that it has been accused of being ungrateful and out of touch, undesirable regulations and finally failing to ensure that its principles and guidelines are taken literally by official member states. Then in terms of research question regarding this problem is that, “why do you think that international labor organization is not able to ensure that its principles and guidelines are taken literall ...
Coalition Assessment: Approaches for Measuring Capacity and ImpactInnovation Network
Coalition Assessment: Approaches for Measuring Capacity and Impact
Innovation Network
by Veena Pankaj, Kat Athanasiades, and Ann Emery
February 2014
Download the paper here: www.innonet.org/research
Why assess coalition capacity? How should a coalition be assessed? How can coalition assessment data be analyzed and used?
Coalitions are an important tool in the advocacy and policy change toolbox. They can be used to promote an issue, increase visibility, and eventually propel an issue to the forefront of a political or social agenda. They can provide a lot of horsepower—harnessing the combined power and expertise of many entities all at once. And they are a valuable technique for crafting more durable solutions generated by a broad constituency. For all of these reasons, developing and strengthening coalitions is a common strategy among advocates and advocacy funders.
For evaluators, coalition assessment is a growing field of experimentation and learning. Innovation Network has been evaluating coalitions since 2006, beginning with the Coalition for Comprehensive Immigration Reform, a national effort to secure passage by the U.S. Congress for comprehensive immigration reform. Over the years, we have evaluated many different types of coalitions throughout the United States. Our coalition partners have worked at national, state, regional, and local levels on a variety of advocacy and policy change goals, such as healthy community design or childhood nutrition. This white paper provides practitioners and funders with insights into the coalition assessment process along with concrete examples and lessons we’ve learned from our own work.
Ethics in Public AdministrationChapter Six.docxSANSKAR20
Ethics in Public Administration:
Chapter Six
1
MAINTAINING RESPONSIBLE CONDUCT
Personal Emphasis up to now
Cultivate an awareness of ethical dilemmas
Develop ways to conceptualize them
Practice ways to think about resolution
Need to consider organizational policy and management
Is a code enough?
Is a design better?
2
The Situational Context
Zimbardo’s The Lucifer Effect
Sensitive, caring students become brutal in a prison simulation
Trevino(1986) : individual and situational variables interact with cognitive component to determine how an individual will decide
Both job characteristics and organizational culture can contribute.
3
Internal and External Controls
Carl Friedrich: internal more important; Herman Finer: external institutional controls more.
Neither is sufficient alone; issue is emphasis.
Pay attention to more laws, management controls, performance evaluation tightening
Pay attention to counseling, training, professional codes of conduct.
The real issue: How to integrate the two
4
“Much Ado About Something”
What are the facts?
What are the principles involved?
What alternatives might resolve this?
5
External Controls
Max Weber (1946) “The honor of the civil servant is vested in his ability to execute conscientiously the order of the superior authorities, exactly as if the order agreed with his own conviction.”
They are “tools” of the organizations. Without Sympathy or Enthusiasm: The Problem of Administrative Compassion, Thompson (1975).
The problem is: the “tools” are people.
6
Ethics Legislation
Does the law define obligation; is personal discretion reduced?
Law is a collective ethical judgment, a moral minimum established by the political community.
Principles and priorities are still critical.
People still engage in ethical assessments of laws
Vary in seriousness, sophistication, legitimacy
7
Ethics Legislation
Started with Andrew Jackson’s sharing of the “spoils”
Influence peddling, information peddling, and public funds for personal gain were common
No “science of administration” or concept of “public servant”
After that many federal and state ethics laws and committees
8
Codes of Ethics
Center for the Study of Ethics in the Professions online database
Some focus on peer esteem and have no formal enforcement
Others censure, suspend, or expel:
National Education Association (NEA)
International City/County Management Association (ICMA)
9
ASPA
Revised many times, awareness and use have increased
Enforcement not a part of it due to diverse membership
Tenents:
Serve the public interest
Respect the Constitution and the law
Demonstrate personal integrity
Promote ethical organizations
Strive for professional excellence
|
Click to view larger image
Stock photo
Cowboy Ethics: What Wall Street Can Learn From The Code Of The West by Owen, Ja
Sign in or register to save and
share this item.
Sign in or ...
Assignment 1 Create a Diversity OfficeShortly after the CNO (.docxfredharris32
Assignment 1: Create a Diversity Office
Shortly after the CNO (Chief Nurse Officer) completed her annual performance appraisal and salary evaluations, as required by the Joint Commission; you are confronted by a minority female RN that claims that her wages are substantially less than her male RN counterpart who is performing the exact same job in the oncology department. She feels as if she is being discriminated against. You realize you have no procedures in place to address these issues. Although minorities continue to be underrepresented within the healthcare workforce, your healthcare systems has continued to diversify with an increased number of ethnic and racial employees. You are aware that minorities and women will continue to comprise the highest percentage of new entrants into the labor force. You also notice that this is a pattern as this is the fourth employee that has confronted you with an issue regarding diversity (i.e. specifically differences in racial, ethnic and cultural backgrounds) in the last six weeks from the oncology department.
Directions:
By Saturday, June 29, 2013, create a 15-20 slide PowerPoint Presentation to make a recommendation to the CEO to create a diversity office. The presentation should include the following:
· Explanation of the issues associated with awarding pay increases as it relates to performance appraisal to ensure consistency.
· Identification of components of compensation.
· Determination of the impact on diversity in the healthcare organization.
· Discussion of the role leadership plays in managing diversity and strategies to employ to effectively manage diversity
· Identification of major laws impacting the healthcare industry as it relates to hiring, terminating, and discriminating against employees.
Assignment 1 Grading Criteria
Maximum Points
Explained issues associated with awarding pay increases.
44
Identified components of compensation.
44
Determine the impact on diversity in the organization.
36
Discuss role of leadership in managing diversity.
40
Recognize strategies to effectively manage diversity.
36
Identify major laws impacting healthcare industry.
36
Style (8 points): Tone, audience, and word choice
Organization (16 points): Introduction, transitions, and conclusion
Usage and Mechanics (16 points): Grammar, spelling, and sentence structure
APA Elements (24 points): In text citations and references, paraphrasing, and appropriate use of quotations and other elements of style
64
Total:
300
West University is a large college located in Phoenix, Arizona. Since its inception, the university experienced tremendous growth. The campus is located on 1,200 acres with more than 20,000 students providing on-campus housing to more than 11,000 students. Residential Life, a department within Housing Services, provides support for all aspects of the student's experience in the residence halls. There were 30 residence halls supervised by area directors (ADs), 23 resident directors ...
This is the text info pg 239 and 240 that the attached instructions .docxglennf2
This is the text info pg 239 and 240 that the attached instructions talking about.
Chin, J. L. & Trimble, J. E. (2015).
Diversity and leadership.
Los Angeles, CA: Sage.
The Three Cs of Managing Diversity: Composition-Core-Climate Managing organizational diversity starts with developing an organization’s strategic planning to be inclusive of diversity and directed toward organizational and systemic change. It presumes a commitment to goals of diversity leadership. It makes the business case for training to move leaders and members toward a goal where diversity means good business; it brings in customers, expands the customer base, promotes a climate where all voices are included, and strives toward a workforce composition that is diverse and delivers its products or services in a culturally competent manner. The senior author has defined this to mean addressing the Three Cs of Diversity: recruiting and retaining a diverse Composition of the workforce and clientele, developing the Core of business products and services to be delivered in a culturally competent manner, and promoting a welcoming and inclusive workplace Climate within the organization. Moodian (2009) views contemporary leadership and leadership success as attainable through intercultural competence and stresses the importance of moving away from ethnocentric leadership philosophies given the growing dominance of diverse workforces and greater racial/ethnic heterogeneity of populations in countries throughout the world today. He suggests a strategic planning process or business plan that is inclusive of diversity and offers seven steps toward managing diversity for organizational change. “The business case is about capturing talent, understanding markets, utilizing diverse perspectives for innovation, knowing how and how not to pitch products, and ultimately, how to generate employee commitment” (Moodian, 2009, p. 39). The seven steps include the following: Generating Executive Commitment—Nothing happens in an organization without buy-in from the top. Diversity needs to be a goal embraced by leaders within an organization and starts with a visioning process. Assessment—This process helps the organization understand its current state regarding diversity. This essentially means doing a SWOT analysis of the Three Cs; this might include assessing composition of the workforce and its clientele, assessing policies and procedures that might pose internal barriers for hiring and promotion, assessing climate of the organization for inclusion and respect for all dimensions of diversity, and marketing strategies and business goals that are inclusive of diversity. This helps identify needs, set priorities, and to define goals and objectives for a strategic plan that is inclusive of diversity and provides data to serve as benchmarks. Diversity Council—The establishment of such councils provides a formal mechanism within the organization that serves the purpose of getting feedback to and f.
Similar to Commission Member Questionnaire Reponses_final.pdf (20)
A draft of the new four-year strategic plan presented at the N.C. Community College System State Board's September meeting. A final version is expected to be approved in October.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
June 3, 2024 Anti-Semitism Letter Sent to MIT President Kornbluth and MIT Cor...Levi Shapiro
Letter from the Congress of the United States regarding Anti-Semitism sent June 3rd to MIT President Sally Kornbluth, MIT Corp Chair, Mark Gorenberg
Dear Dr. Kornbluth and Mr. Gorenberg,
The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
students that opportunity and have been hijacked to become venues for the promotion of terrorism, antisemitic harassment and intimidation, unlawful encampments, and in some cases, assaults and riots.
The House of Representatives will not countenance the use of federal funds to indoctrinate students into hateful, antisemitic, anti-American supporters of terrorism. Investigations into campus antisemitism by the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on Ways and Means have been expanded into a Congress-wide probe across all relevant jurisdictions to address this national crisis. The undersigned Committees will conduct oversight into the use of federal funds at MIT and its learning environment under authorities granted to each Committee.
• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
• The Committee on Ways and Means has been investigating several universities since November 15, 2023, when the Committee held a hearing entitled From Ivory Towers to Dark Corners: Investigating the Nexus Between Antisemitism, Tax-Exempt Universities, and Terror Financing. The Committee followed the hearing with letters to those institutions on January 10, 202
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
2. To what extent do you support specific ways to strengthen
diversity considering the requirements of the statute and what
types of approaches would you support?
Respondents generally agreed for the need to explore ways to
strengthen diversity of members of BOG and BOTs. Support for which
areas of diversity should be prioritized varied across the respondents
with the strongest emphasis around geographic diversity. Other areas
of diversity suggested included:
Experience
Gender
Racial/ethnic
Sector
Thought
3. To what extent do you support specific ways to strengthen
diversity considering the requirements of the statute and what
types of approaches would you support? (continued)
Appointment Requirements or
Goals
Appointments by
Congressional Districts
Previous minimal
representation requirement
Representation that
corresponds with the % that
interested groups represent in
the general public
A goal for representation with
a regular reporting
requirement
Respondents suggested multiple approaches to strengthening diversity. Two themes emerged in
the potential strategies. The first is creating requirements (or goals) to appoint members based on
various aspects of diversity. Multiple respondents identified the need for a legal opinion for which
requirements would be allowable under the law. The second involves changing the nomination
and vetting processes.
Nomination and Vetting
Processes
3rd party nomination process
Regular review of where the
BOG needs support on
various priority issues and use
that to support
member election
Use of matrix to identify
candidates’ personal
qualifications and
experience
Transparent vetting process
4. How can the Commission make the case that greater diversity
is a strength and that it can add value to the enterprise?
Review the existing statute
Review existing literature around the importance of diversity,
including review of the Racial Equity Task Force Report
Enhance transparency with annual report on diversity metrics
Engage business leaders
Support engaging and educating key constituent groups on the
importance of board diversity
5. To what extent should appointment practices and expected
outcomes at both the Board of Governors and institutional
trustee levels be similar?
Respondents generally agreed that appointments practices and
expectations may be similar but need not be the same. Multiple
respondents indicated this is an area that they would like the
opportunity to continue thinking through.
Suggested Ideas around appointment practices and outcomes:
Campuses leaders should have a role in BOT nomination/selection
There may be a role for the General Assembly, the Governor, and
campuses in appointments
The power for appointments should not be concentrated to one entity.
Outcomes need to be well defined.
6. What types of diversity in leadership roles (chairs, vice-chairs,
committee chairs, etc.) should be prioritized?
Professional ability and leadership experience need to be considered
Leadership should represent the diversity of the state
Focus on length of previous leadership service
Most, but not all, respondents suggested that diversity across leadership roles was of
particular importance. Some suggested that to achieve this it ought to be prescribed,
while others said this should be approached through recommendation and required
reporting. A few felt that leadership diversity should not be prioritized.
Additional considerations included:
7. Should any specific types of qualifications or disqualifications
be considered as in some states? Should we speak to issues
like length of term, board size, or other factors that can
encourage diversity and independence?
Independence
Consider how changes to the below topics
may be used to further promote
independence
Qualifications
Suggested guidelines (not requirements)
for qualifications to serve on BOT and BOG
Disqualifications
Lobbyists should be disqualified
Those with conflicts of interest should be
disqualified
There was agreement across respondents that these types issues should be
discussed as part of the Commission. While respondents suggested numerous
ideas (listed below) there was not a consensus amongst potential approaches.
Board Size
24 may be the right size to
allow for diversity
24 is too large and promotes
regional representation
Lengths of Service
Terms should be lengthened for
increased independence
Terms should be shortened to
bring fresh perspective
8. Should we consider recommendations about additional
members (ex-officio or otherwise to be added at the Board of
Governors or institutional level) as other states have done to
establish a greater connection with other key sectors such as
the state superintendent of schools, community college
leaders or workforce system leaders?
Community College Leaders
K12 Leaders
Economic Development Representatives
Workforce Leaders
There was agreement across respondents that considering recommendations is
within the scope of the Commission and merits additional discussion. Respondents
shared some potential types of ex-officio members to consider, including:
9. Should we consider recommendations regarding the vetting,
interviewing, and selection process of legislatively appointed
members?
There was not agreement across respondents about whether this
is an area that the Commission should consider
recommendations. Those who felt that this was within the scope
of the Commission tended to believe that any approaches that
could allow for increase in diversity, experience, and
independence should be considered.
10. Should we consider multiple appointing authorities – majority
and minority leaders in both houses of the General Assembly,
the Governor, others for either the BOG or institutional trustees?
Most respondents agreed this should be considered as part of the
work of the Commission. Some respondents highlighted potential
recommendations of allowing both the majority and minority
party to have appointment authority.
11. Are their specific ideas you have about the responsibilities
and duties of governing board members that should be
included in our report?
BOG Members and Trustees have a fiduciary duty to their institutions,
not to the appointing authority
Needs to be apolitical with sound, evidence-based educational
decisions
A delineation between policymaking and management
Responsibilities needed on how to engage on issues of academic
freedom
A process is needed for board course correction and discipline of
own members
There was not agreement across respondents about whether this is an area
that the Commission should consider recommendations. Some respondents
felt this was outside or non applicable to the charge of the Commission. For
those respondents that felt this is within scope, they suggested the following
ideas:
12. Please list specific groups or individuals who should be invited
to submit recommendations.
Alumni
Alumni Association Presidents
HBCU Alumni
Government
General Assembly members
(current and former)
Governor’s office
Council of State
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
BOG & BOT members
Current & former members
Former Chairs of BOG
Institutional leaders
Chancellors
Faculty Assembly
Staff Assembly
UNC Association of Student Governments
Business
Business leaders
Black Business leaders
NC Chamber of Commerce
Local chambers of Commerce
Non-profits, examples include:
NC Association of Educators
NCAACP
Common Cause
Hunt Institute
Locke Foundation
13. As we gather input from key stakeholders, what questions might we
pose to focus that input on productive and future oriented
recommendations while minimizing complaints about prior actions?
Current Structure
How does the current BOG membership represent/misrepresent your institution or community?
What voices and perspectives do you think our boards currently lack, and what are the best ways to ensure these
voices are heard?
Can you cite any that you felt were responsive/nonresponsive to the needs of the institution?
What conversations should the BOT or the BOG be engaged in, and how well equipped are our boards at this present
moment?
Are you aware of policies or funding recommended by the BOG for the institutions in your area?
Do you know the role/authority of the legislature to the BOG and trustees of constituent institutions?
If you understand the appointment authority of the legislature, do you agree?
Ideal Structure
In a perfect world, if you were tasked with creating a BOG and BOT system for a public university system, what would it
look like?
What do you think the balance should be between governing boards, institution administration and institution
academia?
What is your dream for a balanced equitable approach for Higher Education in the NC System?
if you could design the system of governance for the University what would be the most important features you would
include?
Who should appoint or elect the members of governing bodies?
14. As we gather input from key stakeholders, what questions might we pose
to focus that input on productive and future oriented recommendations
while minimizing complaints about prior actions? (continued)
Board Role and Expectations
What do you think the role of the BOG and BOT should be?
What are the attributes for good board candidates?
Diversity
Should the boards have more diversity and why?
How can we bring more diversity to the boards?
What is the value of greater diversity of representation? How do we encourage our legislative leaders
to consider it more of a priority?
System and Institutional Outcomes
What do you expect from our University System and its institutions? How would you define a job well
done or not well done?
How should we balance the need for 2-year vs 4-year postsecondary education?
How do you feel about the current cost of postsecondary education?
What would you like to see changed about postsecondary education in the UNC System?
To what extend do you think students are being properly prepared to enter the UNC System?
15. Please list other questions the commission might consider.
How to increase interaction between BOG, BOTs, administration,
faculty, staff, and students?
Is the priority process and diversity, or outcomes?
The questions being raised today are not very different than
outlined in previous reports during which time the UNC System has
grown exponentially and become world renowned. Is there really
a problem?
Do we need to discuss the specific matters we are trying to
correct and how this compares to the outcomes being realized?
Should there be a more specific conflict of interest policy?
Whether the priority is on process & diversity or on outcomes
Should people be able to submit a resume for consideration to
BOG/BOTs?