This document outlines a study investigating Evangelical Christian leaders' attitudes towards child marriage in Ethiopia. It presents the study's background, problem statement, research questions, objectives, methodology, findings, and recommendations. The study aims to understand leaders' views on causes of child marriage, challenges it poses, and how to prevent it. Key findings include that leaders see marriage as protecting girls but also causing health and social issues. They suggest addressing poverty, educating on family planning, and working with traditional leaders to shift attitudes.
The role of local government in development involves administering basic services at the local level as delegated by national government. These include health, agriculture, infrastructure, and regulatory functions. Local governments generate revenue through taxes and shares of national taxes to fund their operations. While the Local Government Code of 1991 devolved many responsibilities and increased autonomy of local governments, issues remain such as inadequate funding, interference in personnel matters, and the need to further broaden tax bases and devolve additional powers and functions.
Write ten thesis topics on community developmentDr. Hina Kaynat
The document lists 10 potential thesis topics on community development presented by Behzad Mansoor and Muhammad Afzal. The topics cover a range of issues including the effects of cultural practices and knowledge systems, gender responsibilities, technology, religion, socio-economic differences, non-governmental organizations, the role of women, education, local government, women's organizations, social challenges, public administration, surveys of women's roles, and the relationship between community development and health services.
This document provides an overview of public administration in the Philippines. It discusses that there is a Philippine public administration as it addresses specific sectoral concerns and is a field of study. It also exists considering the role of the bureaucracy in Philippine governance. The key institutions of the Philippine Administrative System are also outlined, including the executive, legislative, and judicial branches at the national and local levels. The relationships between different administrative units are described. The budget cycle and process in the Philippines is also summarized.
This document provides information about formal debate structure and processes. It discusses the key parts of an argument including the introduction, discussion, and conclusion. The introduction aims to arouse audience interest, explain the proposition, and state the issues being debated. The discussion includes the opposing affirmative and negative sides addressing the necessity, beneficiality, and practicability of the proposition. The conclusion summarizes each team's arguments and defenses. It also outlines the speaker roles and speech formats for the 1A, 1N, 2A, 2N, and 3A, 3N speakers.
The document discusses key concepts related to public policy including definitions of public policy, the aims and nature of public policy, and the policy-making process. It outlines the major steps in the policy-making process including agenda setting, policy formulation, implementation, and evaluation. It also discusses the roles of different players and advocacy in shaping public policy. Lastly, it provides an overview of the legislative process in the Philippine government.
The document discusses key aspects of the Philippine Administrative System (PAS) including:
1) PAS refers to a network of public organizations that implement policies through defined structures, rules, and goals while interacting with the socio-political environment.
2) Components of PAS include public organizations, internal procedures, policy implementation, serving different clientele, and operating within the larger socio-economic system.
3) The budget cycle in PAS includes budget preparation by agencies under budget parameters set by the Development Budget Coordination Committee, approval by the President and Cabinet, and execution and accountability.
The document provides guidance for conducting a research synthesis. It discusses the purpose of a research synthesis, which is to gain in-depth knowledge of studies in one's area of interest. It also lists several questions researchers should aim to answer when reviewing a research article, such as the problem investigated, debates in the field, research questions, methods used, findings, and how the article can contribute to one's own thesis. The document uses an example research article by García & López-Velásquez (2003) to illustrate how to extract these details and demonstrate understanding of the key elements of a research study.
The role of local government in development involves administering basic services at the local level as delegated by national government. These include health, agriculture, infrastructure, and regulatory functions. Local governments generate revenue through taxes and shares of national taxes to fund their operations. While the Local Government Code of 1991 devolved many responsibilities and increased autonomy of local governments, issues remain such as inadequate funding, interference in personnel matters, and the need to further broaden tax bases and devolve additional powers and functions.
Write ten thesis topics on community developmentDr. Hina Kaynat
The document lists 10 potential thesis topics on community development presented by Behzad Mansoor and Muhammad Afzal. The topics cover a range of issues including the effects of cultural practices and knowledge systems, gender responsibilities, technology, religion, socio-economic differences, non-governmental organizations, the role of women, education, local government, women's organizations, social challenges, public administration, surveys of women's roles, and the relationship between community development and health services.
This document provides an overview of public administration in the Philippines. It discusses that there is a Philippine public administration as it addresses specific sectoral concerns and is a field of study. It also exists considering the role of the bureaucracy in Philippine governance. The key institutions of the Philippine Administrative System are also outlined, including the executive, legislative, and judicial branches at the national and local levels. The relationships between different administrative units are described. The budget cycle and process in the Philippines is also summarized.
This document provides information about formal debate structure and processes. It discusses the key parts of an argument including the introduction, discussion, and conclusion. The introduction aims to arouse audience interest, explain the proposition, and state the issues being debated. The discussion includes the opposing affirmative and negative sides addressing the necessity, beneficiality, and practicability of the proposition. The conclusion summarizes each team's arguments and defenses. It also outlines the speaker roles and speech formats for the 1A, 1N, 2A, 2N, and 3A, 3N speakers.
The document discusses key concepts related to public policy including definitions of public policy, the aims and nature of public policy, and the policy-making process. It outlines the major steps in the policy-making process including agenda setting, policy formulation, implementation, and evaluation. It also discusses the roles of different players and advocacy in shaping public policy. Lastly, it provides an overview of the legislative process in the Philippine government.
The document discusses key aspects of the Philippine Administrative System (PAS) including:
1) PAS refers to a network of public organizations that implement policies through defined structures, rules, and goals while interacting with the socio-political environment.
2) Components of PAS include public organizations, internal procedures, policy implementation, serving different clientele, and operating within the larger socio-economic system.
3) The budget cycle in PAS includes budget preparation by agencies under budget parameters set by the Development Budget Coordination Committee, approval by the President and Cabinet, and execution and accountability.
The document provides guidance for conducting a research synthesis. It discusses the purpose of a research synthesis, which is to gain in-depth knowledge of studies in one's area of interest. It also lists several questions researchers should aim to answer when reviewing a research article, such as the problem investigated, debates in the field, research questions, methods used, findings, and how the article can contribute to one's own thesis. The document uses an example research article by García & López-Velásquez (2003) to illustrate how to extract these details and demonstrate understanding of the key elements of a research study.
The document discusses concepts of governance and good governance. It defines governance as the exercise of authority through economic, political and administrative means. Good governance entails sound management, accountability, transparency, and respect for human rights. It lists key characteristics of good governance as legitimacy, accountability, competence, and respect for law. Good governance promotes democracy, rule of law, human rights, transparency, and effective public service delivery.
SB 1168 aims to increase regulation of family day homes in Virginia by requiring that homes caring for 5 or more children, including children under age 6, become licensed. It also mandates background checks for all employees, volunteers, and household residents at family day homes. Currently many family day homes operate without licenses or oversight. The bill seeks to address lack of regulation that could endanger children's safety. It is still being reviewed by committees in the legislature.
The history and development of the philippine administrative system copyJohnRealVernonPanoli
The document traces the evolution of the Philippine bureaucracy through different historical periods. During Spanish colonial rule, the bureaucracy was highly centralized, nepotistic, and allowed colonial officials to exercise wide discretion. Under early American rule, reforms established a merit-based civil service. In the early Philippine republic, the bureaucracy was vulnerable to nepotism and spoils but helped implement development programs. Martial law centralized power and bloated the bureaucracy. The post-Marcos period focused on decentralization, accountability, and efficiency. The bureaucracy remains executive-dominated and centralized but aims to improve its image and capacity to address complex problems.
Elpidio Quirino was the 6th president of the Philippines, serving from 1948 to 1953. He succeeded Manuel Roxas after his death and faced major challenges, including widespread poverty, graft and corruption, and the growing communist Huk rebellion. His administration made some economic gains but failed to solve basic social problems. Quirino lost reelection in 1953 to Ramon Magsaysay.
This document provides an overview of several current issues in public administration, as discussed in a graduate course. It outlines topics like interdisciplinary interfaces, public policy, public choice, administrative law, and more. For each topic, it lists key concepts and theoretical frameworks discussed in the public administration literature.
Changes in the Philippines during the American periodJulienne Regalado
The document summarizes the effects of American colonization in the Philippines between 1898-1946. It introduced democratic governance, established schools that used English as the medium of instruction, and brought Protestantism. Infrastructure like roads and bridges were built. Entertainment like movies became popular and new sports and music were introduced. Hospitals and health practices improved sanitation. American clothing styles were adopted. The economy grew through increased agriculture and new industries. Traditional greetings and some cultural practices were replaced or influenced by American ways.
This document provides information about concept papers, including what they are, how they are structured, and tips for writing them. A concept paper is a short summary that describes a project's purpose and outlines why it is important and how it will be carried out. It serves as an introduction to a fuller proposal or paper. Developing a clear concept paper involves researching the topic from various sources, creating an outline, and having others review the paper to catch any errors before finalizing it. This document encourages seeking help from professional writers when drafting a concept paper, as they can help ensure the paper is well-written and tailored to its purpose.
Public policy implementation and programs are shaped by various factors including expertise, leadership, politics, and budgets. Programs operationalize public policy goals to address societal problems. The policymaking process involves legislative development of policies, administrative implementation through rulemaking and programs, and judicial/legislative review. Effective implementation requires planning, interpretation of legislative intent, and application of programs. Evaluation determines program success through data collection and analysis methods like before/after studies and controlled experiments. Evaluation results inform continuation, termination, or changes to policy and future planning.
The document discusses dictatorship, martial law, and their imposition. It provides examples of martial law being declared in the Philippines in response to civil unrest and threats to government. Martial law allows military authorities to exercise control over civilians and suspends civil law. The document outlines instances where martial law was proclaimed in the Philippines under Ramon Blanco, Emilio Aguinaldo, Jose Laurel, Ferdinand Marcos, and Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo in response to rebellion, war, coup attempts, and violence.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in public policy analysis and evaluation. It discusses agenda-setting and how problems come to be on the policy agenda through various mechanisms. It then covers policy formulation, decision-making, implementation, and evaluation. For decision-making, it outlines rational, incremental, and irrational models. For implementation, it discusses top-down and bottom-up perspectives. It concludes by identifying four styles of policy evaluation: limited learning, non-learning, instrumental learning, and social learning. The document synthesizes ideas from numerous scholars in the field.
During the Japanese occupation of the Philippines from 1941-1945:
1. Philippine literature in English came to a halt as the Japanese banned English publications, while Filipino literature experienced renewed attention as writers turned from English to Filipino.
2. Many writers focused on themes of nationalism, rural life, and faith through forms like haiku, tanaga, and karaniwang anyo poetry as well as plays that were often translations of English works.
3. The short story flourished with works from writers like Brigido Batungbakal and NVM Gonzales addressing topics like homeland and hunger.
This chapter discusses the related literature, related studies, and the relationship between previous studies and the present study. The related literature section reviews articles from various sources that support the research problem's variables and strong points. The related studies section examines published and unpublished theses and research on the topic. The final section notes the similarities and differences between reviewed studies and the present study in terms of framework, methodology, and statistical analysis to strengthen the importance of the current work.
This slide presentation cover the events regarding the Period of Constitutional Authoritarianism in the Philippines : The Marcos Regime & the New Society.
*I do not own any of the photos included in the presentation*
Waste Management Research - City University of Pasay (BPG)Cristy Melloso
The document discusses the solid waste management practices of Barangay 159 in Pasay City. It aims to determine how the barangay complies with the goals of the local Solid Waste Management Office. The researchers conducted surveys to assess the barangay's proper waste disposal, garbage collection, cleaning maintenance consistency, people's participation in waste disposal, garbage recycling, and people's satisfaction. Based on the survey results, most respondents rated the barangay's performance in these areas as good, with 38% rating cleaning maintenance and people's participation as excellent. The document provides background information on solid waste management laws and strategies to analyze the barangay's compliance.
1. The document outlines a multi-step process for developing major policy in government, beginning with identifying the problem, gathering evidence, consulting stakeholders, developing options, and implementing the chosen policy.
2. Key steps include determining the facts of the issue, identifying values and principles, developing broad options that are narrowed down, producing discussion documents, and planning implementation before making it happen through action plans and legislative changes.
3. Cutting corners is discouraged, as each step aims to reduce risks and help ensure the policy works as intended.
Here are a few examples of areas where public policy could be developed or improved:
- Healthcare policy - policies around access to healthcare, costs of healthcare, Medicare/Medicaid could be developed or revised.
- Education policy - policies around K-12 or higher education funding, school choice, curriculum standards, teacher pay could be addressed.
- Housing policy - policies around affordable housing, homelessness, rent control, or property taxes could be examined.
- Transportation policy - policies around infrastructure funding, public transit, vehicle fuel efficiency, or road usage fees may need updates.
- Environmental policy - policies around climate change, renewable energy, pollution, or conservation could be strengthened.
- Criminal justice policy -
The document summarizes a study that examined the needs and experiences of young people in residential care or who had left care in Saudi Arabia. The study used mixed methods including questionnaires, interviews, and observations across multiple residential care sites. Key findings included that many young people experienced multiple care placements and broken attachments, which impacted their identity development and self-esteem. The study concluded by considering policy and practice changes needed to better support these young people, such as exploring alternative family models and ensuring facilities are staffed by qualified caregivers.
The document discusses concepts of governance and good governance. It defines governance as the exercise of authority through economic, political and administrative means. Good governance entails sound management, accountability, transparency, and respect for human rights. It lists key characteristics of good governance as legitimacy, accountability, competence, and respect for law. Good governance promotes democracy, rule of law, human rights, transparency, and effective public service delivery.
SB 1168 aims to increase regulation of family day homes in Virginia by requiring that homes caring for 5 or more children, including children under age 6, become licensed. It also mandates background checks for all employees, volunteers, and household residents at family day homes. Currently many family day homes operate without licenses or oversight. The bill seeks to address lack of regulation that could endanger children's safety. It is still being reviewed by committees in the legislature.
The history and development of the philippine administrative system copyJohnRealVernonPanoli
The document traces the evolution of the Philippine bureaucracy through different historical periods. During Spanish colonial rule, the bureaucracy was highly centralized, nepotistic, and allowed colonial officials to exercise wide discretion. Under early American rule, reforms established a merit-based civil service. In the early Philippine republic, the bureaucracy was vulnerable to nepotism and spoils but helped implement development programs. Martial law centralized power and bloated the bureaucracy. The post-Marcos period focused on decentralization, accountability, and efficiency. The bureaucracy remains executive-dominated and centralized but aims to improve its image and capacity to address complex problems.
Elpidio Quirino was the 6th president of the Philippines, serving from 1948 to 1953. He succeeded Manuel Roxas after his death and faced major challenges, including widespread poverty, graft and corruption, and the growing communist Huk rebellion. His administration made some economic gains but failed to solve basic social problems. Quirino lost reelection in 1953 to Ramon Magsaysay.
This document provides an overview of several current issues in public administration, as discussed in a graduate course. It outlines topics like interdisciplinary interfaces, public policy, public choice, administrative law, and more. For each topic, it lists key concepts and theoretical frameworks discussed in the public administration literature.
Changes in the Philippines during the American periodJulienne Regalado
The document summarizes the effects of American colonization in the Philippines between 1898-1946. It introduced democratic governance, established schools that used English as the medium of instruction, and brought Protestantism. Infrastructure like roads and bridges were built. Entertainment like movies became popular and new sports and music were introduced. Hospitals and health practices improved sanitation. American clothing styles were adopted. The economy grew through increased agriculture and new industries. Traditional greetings and some cultural practices were replaced or influenced by American ways.
This document provides information about concept papers, including what they are, how they are structured, and tips for writing them. A concept paper is a short summary that describes a project's purpose and outlines why it is important and how it will be carried out. It serves as an introduction to a fuller proposal or paper. Developing a clear concept paper involves researching the topic from various sources, creating an outline, and having others review the paper to catch any errors before finalizing it. This document encourages seeking help from professional writers when drafting a concept paper, as they can help ensure the paper is well-written and tailored to its purpose.
Public policy implementation and programs are shaped by various factors including expertise, leadership, politics, and budgets. Programs operationalize public policy goals to address societal problems. The policymaking process involves legislative development of policies, administrative implementation through rulemaking and programs, and judicial/legislative review. Effective implementation requires planning, interpretation of legislative intent, and application of programs. Evaluation determines program success through data collection and analysis methods like before/after studies and controlled experiments. Evaluation results inform continuation, termination, or changes to policy and future planning.
The document discusses dictatorship, martial law, and their imposition. It provides examples of martial law being declared in the Philippines in response to civil unrest and threats to government. Martial law allows military authorities to exercise control over civilians and suspends civil law. The document outlines instances where martial law was proclaimed in the Philippines under Ramon Blanco, Emilio Aguinaldo, Jose Laurel, Ferdinand Marcos, and Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo in response to rebellion, war, coup attempts, and violence.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in public policy analysis and evaluation. It discusses agenda-setting and how problems come to be on the policy agenda through various mechanisms. It then covers policy formulation, decision-making, implementation, and evaluation. For decision-making, it outlines rational, incremental, and irrational models. For implementation, it discusses top-down and bottom-up perspectives. It concludes by identifying four styles of policy evaluation: limited learning, non-learning, instrumental learning, and social learning. The document synthesizes ideas from numerous scholars in the field.
During the Japanese occupation of the Philippines from 1941-1945:
1. Philippine literature in English came to a halt as the Japanese banned English publications, while Filipino literature experienced renewed attention as writers turned from English to Filipino.
2. Many writers focused on themes of nationalism, rural life, and faith through forms like haiku, tanaga, and karaniwang anyo poetry as well as plays that were often translations of English works.
3. The short story flourished with works from writers like Brigido Batungbakal and NVM Gonzales addressing topics like homeland and hunger.
This chapter discusses the related literature, related studies, and the relationship between previous studies and the present study. The related literature section reviews articles from various sources that support the research problem's variables and strong points. The related studies section examines published and unpublished theses and research on the topic. The final section notes the similarities and differences between reviewed studies and the present study in terms of framework, methodology, and statistical analysis to strengthen the importance of the current work.
This slide presentation cover the events regarding the Period of Constitutional Authoritarianism in the Philippines : The Marcos Regime & the New Society.
*I do not own any of the photos included in the presentation*
Waste Management Research - City University of Pasay (BPG)Cristy Melloso
The document discusses the solid waste management practices of Barangay 159 in Pasay City. It aims to determine how the barangay complies with the goals of the local Solid Waste Management Office. The researchers conducted surveys to assess the barangay's proper waste disposal, garbage collection, cleaning maintenance consistency, people's participation in waste disposal, garbage recycling, and people's satisfaction. Based on the survey results, most respondents rated the barangay's performance in these areas as good, with 38% rating cleaning maintenance and people's participation as excellent. The document provides background information on solid waste management laws and strategies to analyze the barangay's compliance.
1. The document outlines a multi-step process for developing major policy in government, beginning with identifying the problem, gathering evidence, consulting stakeholders, developing options, and implementing the chosen policy.
2. Key steps include determining the facts of the issue, identifying values and principles, developing broad options that are narrowed down, producing discussion documents, and planning implementation before making it happen through action plans and legislative changes.
3. Cutting corners is discouraged, as each step aims to reduce risks and help ensure the policy works as intended.
Here are a few examples of areas where public policy could be developed or improved:
- Healthcare policy - policies around access to healthcare, costs of healthcare, Medicare/Medicaid could be developed or revised.
- Education policy - policies around K-12 or higher education funding, school choice, curriculum standards, teacher pay could be addressed.
- Housing policy - policies around affordable housing, homelessness, rent control, or property taxes could be examined.
- Transportation policy - policies around infrastructure funding, public transit, vehicle fuel efficiency, or road usage fees may need updates.
- Environmental policy - policies around climate change, renewable energy, pollution, or conservation could be strengthened.
- Criminal justice policy -
The document summarizes a study that examined the needs and experiences of young people in residential care or who had left care in Saudi Arabia. The study used mixed methods including questionnaires, interviews, and observations across multiple residential care sites. Key findings included that many young people experienced multiple care placements and broken attachments, which impacted their identity development and self-esteem. The study concluded by considering policy and practice changes needed to better support these young people, such as exploring alternative family models and ensuring facilities are staffed by qualified caregivers.
At the 2016 CCIH Annual Conference, Andrea Kaufmann of World Vision International discussed the role of faith leaders in communities and how faith leaders can be very influential in increasing the use of family planning.
This document discusses a project called GREAT (Gender Roles, Equality and Transformations) which aims to promote gender-equitable norms among youth in post-conflict Northern Uganda to support family planning use. The project will conduct formative research including ethnographic research and a program review. It will then pilot test interventions in 2 districts over 2-3 years before scaling up successful interventions. Key findings from the ethnographic research show traditional gender roles are strongly held but disrupted by conflict, and gender norms significantly influence youth fertility desires and family planning use. The insights will inform the design of interventions to improve gender-equitable attitudes and behaviors, and reproductive health outcomes.
Family Empowerment and Child Care in Nigeria.
Abimbola Olugbenga Fayomi
Bolanle Clara Simeon-Fayomi
Temitope Favour Jiboye
Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Osun State, Nigeria
Adolscents to Youth to Young Adults_Hainsworth_5.11.11CORE Group
The document summarizes a women's and girls' empowerment program in Ethiopia that aims to improve sexual and reproductive health, rights, and social status. It discusses the Ethiopian context of early marriage and childbearing. The multi-faceted program works through various organizations to provide information, skills, and support to girls and young women. Key interventions include girls' clubs, life skills education, and scholarships. Evaluation found the program reduced early marriages and increased modern contraceptive use, HIV testing, and awareness of youth services. It recommends focusing on shifting male attitudes and exploring program impacts in rural areas.
This document discusses the need for improved sex education, particularly regarding STDs. It notes that school-based sex education is often lacking and does not cover all recommended topics. Access to sex education is declining, especially in rural areas and among young women. STD rates are rising, particularly among young people and people of color. To help address these issues, Planned Parenthood created a new online resource with short videos and lesson plans about how to talk about safer sex, STD testing, and telling someone you have an STD. The videos have received over 175,000 views since their April 2017 launch.
Against the stream: Reimagining church youth groups (Part One)GildaPilon
This PowerPoint presentation, from March 23, 2014, presents myths about youth groups and presents recent findings about religion and young teenagers, based on findings of the NYSR.
This document summarizes the key findings of a national study on the mental health and wellbeing of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and intersex (LGBTI) people in Ireland. The study involved an online survey of over 2,000 LGBTI individuals and found high rates of stress, anxiety, depression, self-harm, and suicidal thoughts among LGBTI people, especially young people aged 14-25. It also found that LGBTI individuals continue to experience victimization, harassment, and bullying, with many reporting negative experiences in schools. While social and legal protections for LGBTI people in Ireland have increased in recent decades, the mental health challenges faced by the LGBTI community, particularly
Feb. 2019 Presentation: Presented a short overview (5 Slides) at SRH Sub-Sector Working Group in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, which is part of the response to the 1 million + Rohingya Refugees who have fled violence in Myanmar.
23 Jan 2019 Dissemination: Population Council conducted a qualitative study (attached) titled “Marriage And Sexual And Reproductive Health of Rohingya Adolescents and Youth in Bangladesh” with support from UNFPA for assessing the current situation of sexual and reproductive health (SRH) condition and available SRH services and needs of Rohingya adolescents and youth in Bangladesh. To share the study findings with policy makers and key stakeholders, Population Council organized a dissemination program on 23 January 2019 in Conference Room, Sayeman Beach Resort, Cox’s bazar. The objective of the event was to inform and discuss about the study findings and explores way to identify approaches to improve adolescents’ knowledge of SRH issues and their access to and uptake of services, and to identify gaps in programming knowledge and practice.
We are grateful to all who participated in the dissemination event in Cox’s Bazar on 23 Jan. Some who were unable to attend the event because of your preschedule involvement. Attached is the soft copy of the report and it will be highly appreciated if you share the (attached) report with the relevant stakeholders around you who feel interest on the topic. Thank you.
The document summarizes research conducted by Shannon Polee and Dafne Melgar on parent engagement at the Jackie Robinson YMCA in Southeast San Diego. They surveyed 266 people and interviewed 15 parents and 10 staff members. They found that parents faced challenges with time, transportation, language barriers, and work obligations that prevented involvement. Staff also noted issues with limited resources and needing to serve as a babysitting service. Both parents and staff suggested increasing communication, activities, and opportunities for funding to improve parent engagement.
An analysis of Phoenix Metro Imams and their roles in serving the counseling ...Samer Naseredden
This study explored the role of local Phoenix metro area imams in providing counseling services to their Muslim communities. Eight imams were interviewed about their experiences. The imams reported frequently assisting with marital, parental, and financial issues. They found it challenging dealing with differing mentalities and cultures, as well as deep-seated problems. While some imams had counseling training, most did not. Imams were mixed in their comfort levels assisting with domestic violence, with some referring such cases elsewhere. The study concluded that further research is needed on counseling needs in the Muslim community and the roles of imams.
This research report is an ongoing endeavor in the ACB FGC project, a 2-year long enterprise, divided into 3 phases. The project is currently in Phase I, the Research Phase, that began in September 2018.
This time was spent conducting a literature review and stakeholder consultations; both these activities will be ongoing and inform the development of FGC curricula for ACB individuals, families and communitiesalso assist in Phase 3, where the curricula will be implemented with our partners at Black Creek Community Health Centre (BCCHC) and Warden Woods Community Centre (WWCC).
The document discusses UNFPA's partnerships with faith-based organizations and religious leaders in several Asia-Pacific countries to promote sexual and reproductive health and rights. In Bangladesh, UNFPA works with religious leaders through "Community Support Groups" to promote providing sexual and reproductive health information to adolescents. Religious leaders' involvement conveys community acceptance and compliance with Sharia law. The project aims to prevent gender-based violence and child marriage by engaging leaders at the local level.
PDF Scanning environment for startegic intervention for youthMosharaf Hossain
The document discusses strategic interventions for youth in Jharkhand, India. It identifies the following key issues through discussions with youths: lack of higher education attainment, limited livelihood opportunities, poor sexual and reproductive health, and feelings of exclusion. These issues are interrelated and perpetuate intergenerational poverty. The document analyzes the issues thematically and outlines them under the categories of higher education, livelihood, health, and protection. It prioritizes the issues and presents a vision statement by youth in Palamu district to attain at least 12th grade education, job/trade training, sufficient income, health knowledge, and community participation.
Write a 1,400-word self-analysis in which you1. Explain why y.docxhelzerpatrina
Write a 1,400-word self-analysis in which you:
1. Explain why you want to be a counselor
2. Analyze your personal fit and suitability for the profession based on characteristics of effective counselors.
3. In corporate the results of Holland Code career inventory by including if you support the results or if they confirm your career goals. Also, in what ways do the results surprise you or differ from your self-perception.
4. Discuss your personal growth areas you identified that need attention in Week 1.
Please provide at least 1 credible source and no plagiarism please
The characteristics of an effective counselor are: empathy, acceptance, genuineness, wellness perspective, cultural competence, competence, cognitive complexity, and the “It factor”.
Running head: ETHICAL ISSUES IN LEADERSHIP 1
ETHICAL ISSUES IN LEADERSHIP 5
Ethical Issues in Leadership
Student’s Name
Course
Supervisor
Date
Ethical issues play a significant role in ensuring the leader in all capacity conducts in a way that upholds their ethical standards. In this research, the paper will analyze ethical issues in leadership. The research paper will be aim to address the following questions.
1) What are the ethical issues? Do they affect Christianity?
2) Do ethical issues influence decision making religious issues?
3) How does understanding ethical issues promote Christian understanding and improve coexistence with other non-Christians in society?
Ethical issues in leadership have become a common challenge, thus posing a new challenge to the leadership. A leader is always faced with an ethical dilemma while playing their role in a leadership position. Ethical issues refer to complicated circumstances that involve one to decide on what to do and what not to do. This process involves a mental conflict between moral paradoxes (Shapiro, 2016). The gap is created when we have to decide on conduct in a way that is contrary to what we are used to or what we feel its right. Thus, due to complexity and its application in all part of the operation, ethical leadership become a topic of increasing prominence Christian faith and leadership. Ethical leadership provides essential benefits to leaders to create a balance between the right and emerging social issues. in contemporary society, there are emerging issues that makes the in an ethical dilemma. Some of the themes include dealing with crime, marriage divorce and remarriage, pornographic, sex abortion and homosexuality and teaching about God divinity.
Understanding ethical issues play a significant role in understanding Christian's teaching and help to promote peaceful coexistence with other people and improve our personal lives. Some situation in live subject us in the hard condition in the making in what is right and what is important for our lives. Christian also lives in a diverse society of non-Christian who are not bound to these teaching and Christian need to in a way that shows respect to their p ...
In Africa, the concept of Guidance and Counseling although relatively new in educational systems, has been embraced by most governments. Although most African countries recognize the essential role of organized Guidance and Counseling Programmes, there are limited researches studies conducted to assess the effectiveness of the programmed services being implemented to improve the student’s decision making processes that lead to improved future benefits. Research is yet to identify gender specific strategies to positive psychosexual development in boys and girls that can promote safe reproductive health. A wide spread ignorance on the subject of sex is due to the fact that the subject has been surrounded with mystery and beclouded by dark silence. The result has increased curiosity and desire to acquire more knowledge on this forbidden subject; yet, the people entrusted with the responsibility of educating the adolescents on the subject have not made appropriate information readily available. The study investigated effectiveness of guidance and counselling programmes on academic achievement among public secondary school students in Bungoma South Sub-County, Kenya. The study adopted Albert Bandura’s Social Cognitive Theory postulated in 1986. A descriptive research design was used with target population of 52 guiding and counselling teachers. A sample of 16 participants was selected using, using 30% of Mugenda and Mugenda (2003) and randomly selected from 52 schools. Data was collected using structured interview schedule and questionnaire and analyzed descriptively. Results highlights teacher counselling and peer counselling were the most effective strategies in guidance and counselling as compared to students suspension and corporal punishment. More than half of guidance and counselling teachers asserted that schools had inadequate policy and manual procedures and code of ethics and regulation governing sexual behaviour. This paper points at need of guidance and counselling departments to develop policies and manual procedures on sex and relationship education that acts as a reference point to all members of the school. In addition, the Government should set up reproductive health institutions for the youth, promote peer counseling, talks by health providers in schools which has a bearing on students’ performance.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
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.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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QUALITATIVE RESEARCH DEFENCE PPT.pptx
1. Investigating Evangelical Christian leaders’ attitudes towards
child marriage practice. The case study of Wonsho woreda,
Sidama region, Ethiopia.
By
Turufat Tukura
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
1
3. Background of the study
(CRC,1989 & CEDAW,1979),child marriage occurs below 18 years of age and violates
human rights and conventions.
(World Bank report, 2020),700 million girls were married as children of which
250 million were married before the age of 15.
(UN Women,2016), countries lose around 2% of their domestic product (GDP)
due to the direct cost of negative health sequels of the problem.
(AU,2020 &UNICEF, 2017), in Sub-Saharan African countries the percentage of
marriage accounts for 39 % whereas in Ethiopia it is 40.
3
4. Problem statement
(Global network 2017), there is a marriage of 12 million girls before the of age 18 every
year.
(Save the Children 2022), 40 million girls aged from 15-19 are estimated in marriage or
in a union worldwide.
By 2030, it is estimated that 150 million girls will lose their childhoods due to child
marriage ( Save the Children,2022).
(UNICEF, 2018), 1 in 10 married before their 15th birthday and more than 1 in 3 young
women in Africa were married before childhood.
(AU,2017),each year 1.7 billion children are affected by some sort of violence where
child marriage is a leading.
4
5. Problem statement
(UNICEF,2018), Ethiopia is the home to 15 million child brides, of which 6
million were married before the age of 15.
(Bogaleh Abea, 2007 &African network, 2016) ---- reproductive, psychological,
social, and economic consequences.
(Katherine Marshall,2018 & Aychilum Birara, 2021)----- report that religion is
one fundamental cause of child marriage practice in different contexts.
However, previous studies had limitations in addressing the attitudes of religious
leaders toward the practice. Moreover; religious leaders do not deal with the
challenges impacted on the girls’ life caused by child marriage
5
6. Problem statement
Therefore, this study attempted to investigate the religious leaders’ attitudes toward
the child marriage practice in the Sidama region, Ethiopia.
6
7. Research Questions
What are evangelical Christian leaders’ attitudes towards child marriage practice?
What do evangelical Christian leaders think about the causes of the child marriage
practice?
What do evangelical Christian leaders think are the challenges of child marriage?
What do evangelical Christian leaders suggest for preventing girls from the child
marriage practice?
7
9. Specific objectives
To understand the attitude of evangelical's leaders towards child marriage practice.
To describe the causes of child marriage among evangelical Christians.
To explain the evangelical church leaders’ knowledge of the challenges of child
marriage.
To understand the role of evangelical church leaders to prevent child marriage practice.
9
10. Rationale of study
Advocacy of women’s rights in faith-based organizations.
Contextualization of gender issues.
Contribution of indigenous knowledge and wisdom in addressing gender issues.
Engagement of faith leaders in gender equality policies.
10
11. Methodology
Qualitative research approach employed: discover experience, opinion
Specific design: case study
Purposive sampling technique used: based on the roles of participants
Data collection methods: interview and focused group discussion
Data collection tools: semi-structured interview questionnaire
Type of data: primary data
11
13. Profile of key informants
Respondents Age Gender Title Education Church membership
R# 1 40 M Pastor MA in theology EECMY
R# 2 36 F Evangelist MA in theology EECMY
R# 3 49 M Pastor MA in theology EFGBC
R# 4 50 M Evangelist BA in theology EFGBC
R# 5 28 F Evangelist BA in theology EKHC
R# 6 57 M Pastor MA in theology EKHC
R# 7 39 F Evangelist Diploma in theology EFGBC
R# 8 57 F Pastor MA in theology EHBC
R#9 50 M Pastor BA in theology EHBC
R# 10 55 M Priest BA theology EECMY
13
14. Profile of FGDs
FGD Respondent Age Gender Position Education level Church
FGD1
P#11 45 M Church elder None EECMY
P#12 43 M Church elder None EECMY
P#13 34 M Church elder None EECMY
P#14 40 M Church elder None EECMY
P#15 38 M Church elder None EECMY
P#16 39 M Church elder None EKHC
P#17 40 F Church elder None EKHC
P#18 50 F Church elder None EKHC
P#19 41 F Church elder None EKHC
P#20 39 F Church elder None EFGBC
P#21 25 M Youth leader Grade Six EFGBC
P#22 26 M Choir leaders Grade Seven EFGBC
P#23 28 M Choir leaders Grade Five EHBC
P#24 29 M Choir leaders Grade Eight EHBC
P#25 27 M Youth leader Grade Nine EHBC
14
15. Profile of FGD
FGD2
P#21 25 M Youth leader Grade Six EFGBC
P#22 26 M Choir leaders Grade Seven EFGBC
P#23 28 M Choir leaders Grade Five EHBC
P#24 29 M Choir leaders Grade Eight EHBC
P#25 27 M Youth leader Grade Nine EHBC
P#26 30 M Sunday school teacher Grade Eight EHBC
P#27 32 F Women leader None EKHC
P#28 31 F Women leader None EKHC
P#29 34 F Small group leader None EKHC
P#30 35 F Small group leader None EKHC
P#31 31 F Youth leader None EECMY
P#32 36 F Youth leader None EECMY
15
19. Reliability
Instrument : FGD, interview guidelines
Instrument analysis: manual (spreadsheet)
Write up of major decision
19
20. Findings
( Interview)
1. What are Evangelical Christian leaders’ attitudes towards child
marriage practice?
R#8
“I think it is harmful because early married girls suffer from different
problems. These problems happen as the consequence of physical and
psychological immaturity. These immaturities contribute to poor childcare,
poor household resource management. Consequently, these lead to conflict
and dissolution of the family”.
R#4
“Child marriage practice has a protective effect against human trafficking. If
the girls marry early, they will not migrate to urban areas and trapped by
illegal human traffickers. Girls fallen in the hands of human traffickers are
exposed to sexual exploitation”.
20
21. Findings
2. What do Evangelical Christian leaders think about the
causes of the child marriage practice?
(R#4)
“When girls delay their marriage, they are labeled with
stigmatizing marks. In our community they are labelled as
‘ፈሳሽ ያለቀባት’ (‘girl with dry skin’). Girls prefer to marry
when they see physical and physiological changes on their
body”.
R#8
“The practice is also practiced due to the conflict in the
area. Families with only daughters marry off them to get
protection during instability. They believe that if they give
their daughter to strong family, they will get a security
protection”.
21
22. Findings
3. What do Evangelical Christian leaders think are the challenges
of child marriage?
R#10
Child brides are prone to fistula due to undergrowth of reproductive
areas. When they face obstetric fistula, their husbands neglect them
and look for another girl. Girls with fistula are discriminated from all
social intercourse. Discrimination and stigma contribute to
psychological problems like anxiety and depression.
R#6
Child girls have a poor capability to manage their newly established
family. After marriage expectation of both young’s’ (boy and girl) is
not meet. This unmeet expectation causes disagreement that leads to
family dissolution.
22
23. Findings
4. What do church leaders suggest for protecting
girls from child marriage practice?
R#4
Fistula can be prevented. If the adolescents are
instructed on contraceptive utilization, they can
delay pregnancy. If they delay pregnancy, they can
physically mature. This physical maturity prevents
obstetric fistula. Obstetric fistula spoils family and
utmost splits family.
R#3
Working with traditional leaders is important to
shift their attitudes towards prevention. Traditional
leaders have much acceptance in the community.
They are intervening into the practice like religious
leaders.
23
24. Findings ( FGD)
Girls in our area marry when there is change in their bodies. We
use growth of mustache/ beard and change of voice. Whereas,
for girl’s enlargement of breast, shedding of menstrual blood
are used”. (FGD2, P#32).
Church counsel the married girl and boys how they establish
their family in the fear of Lord. For Christians marriage is holey
and highly respected that needs care to establish. Once marriage
is established interfering and dissolving it is sin. So far, we
have not seen this difficult problem of newly married boys and
girls. Family is not become strong enough in short period of
time. They should learn from problems”. (FGD2, P#27).
24
25. Findings( FGD)
Speaking only child marriage prevention to poor
community and poor girls does not make any sense.
How can girls attend their education if they do not have
sanitary napkin and exercise book? If families cannot
afford for school uniform cloth, can she go to school? If
girl does not have even plastic shoes, do you think she
can go to school bare foot? Soap to wash her face, do
you think girls’ education is effective? The problem of
our community is more than talk. (FGD2. P#26).
If it harms our children, why not we prevent it. Certainly,
sometimes politicians come from woreda or region and
tell us about child marriage prevention as if they have no
idea about why the community is practicing child
marriage. Local government leaders are telling us about
the child marriage prevention, but they are not working
with local churches on the ways forward to handle
poverty of the community. (FGD2, P#24).
25
27. Conclusion
Positive altitudes
Physical and psychological immaturity (R#8),
reproductive health problems (R#5), unstable marriage
(R#6), and psychological problems
Negative attitudes
Social cohesion and protection form promiscuousness
(R#4,6 FGD#1 P #1).
Causes
Affordability of their children demand (R#8), dual
serving of leaders in both religion and local tradition
(R#1), lack of awareness custom of believing in early
raising of children (R#7), influence of local tradition
(R#3), and using of changes in children body as the sign
of maturation confirmation (R#10)
27
28. Conclusion
Challenges
Family dissolution, migration from rural to
urban due to economic problems, poor
childcare, and reproductive organ problem.
Suggested solutions
Dissemination of key messages of prevention,
exploiting of availability of various structures
in the churches to reach out family, and
adolescents and adults.
28
29. Recommendation
Joint memorandum of understanding among
evangelicals
Regular panel discussions among evangelical
Christian leaders
Joint planning with church leaders to design a
workable strategy
Advocacy on fundamental human rights
Livelihood options for poor Christian families
Advocacy for designing of a common gender
equality guideline
Revision of counseling materials
29
32. Bibliography
1. African health organization. (2020). Child marriage. https://aho.org/health-topics/child-marriag
2. Alemu, Bogalech. (2007). Early marriage in Ethiopia: Causes and health consequences. https://bibalex.org/
3. Amhara Regional Inter-Religious Council. (2021). Progress report.
4. ANPPCAN. (2016). The African Network for the Prevention and Protection against Child Abuse and Neglect; http://www.anppcan.org/
5. Au. (2017). Concept note for the high-level meeting on ending child marriage in West and Central Africa.
6. Cudd, Ann. (2006). The Paradox of Liberal Feminism: Preference Rationality, and Oppression.
7. CAMFED International. (2017). Supporting girls to learn, thrive, and lead change, https://camfed.org/
8. Baehr, Amy. (1996). “Toward a New Feminist Liberalism: Okin, Rawls, and Habermas”, Hypatia, 11(1): 49–66. Reprinted in The
Philosophy of Rawls: A Collection of Essays (Volume 3), Henry S. Richardson and Paul J. Weithman (eds.), New York: Garland
Publishing, 1999: 295–312. doi:10.1111/j.1527-2001. 1996.tb00506.
9. Crabtree, Cohen. (2008). Qualitative Research Guidelines Project. http://www.qualres.org/HomeSemi-3629.html
10. Linda, Alstott. (2004). What Parents Owe, their Children and What Society Owes Parents, New York: Oxford University Press.
11. Central Statistical Agency. (2017). Ethiopia Demographic and Health Survey. HTTPs://dhsprogram.com/publications/
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