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Episode 15: Mark Koschmann: Integrating Faith & Learning at CSP
Rev. Dr. Mark Koschmann serves as CSP\u27s Associate Vice President of Faith & Ministry, a role in which he leads the Department of Theology & Ministry and CSP Ministry, teaches theology classes, and heads up the Solus Christus Fellows program. He shares about his personal calling into ministry, how God led him to CSP, and how the University\u27s Lutheran identity undergirds life together at CSP
Title: The truth behind a Guardian ad Litem
The role of a guardian ad litem is at the forefront when acknowledging the significance of the role in its entirety when considering the safety and wellbeing of a child who is a victim of abuse or neglect. Also focusing on the supportive topics including adequate training, effective communication, and safety is equally important when discussing the role of a guardian ad litem. Furthermore, being able to acknowledge the role of a guardian ad litem is extremely helpful when remembering how vital they are to the future of a child, specifically when involved in child protective services or family law. Not only does the role of a guardian ad litem help the victims involved but can also be considered a rehabilitative measure for those involved in a child protective case. Society needs to continue to reflect on the importance of a guardian ad litem and understand how significant the role is, especially when it comes to a child’s life. A child’s life is precious and protecting those who are most vulnerable is incredibly meaningful and is something that should never go unnoticed.
The role of a guardian ad litem is to protect the most vulnerable while fulfilling specific responsibilities as required by the role itself and the state. Being able to fulfill the responsibility of the role is a daunting task; however, individuals who do can truly have influence in our society and our world
Grandparents
Gregory Sanchez\u27s fraternal grandparents, Anna and Diego.https://digitalcommons.csp.edu/tc-ohp_images/1048/thumbnail.jp
Episode 14: Alexus Houston: Student Body President
Senior Alexus Houston, CSP\u27s Student Senate President for the 2023-24 academic year, joins One heart to talk about her experiences at CSP. She shares about how she came to CSP, what it\u27s like being a Division II student-athlete, her plans for Student Senate, and her future educational and career goals
Episode 11: Demetria Dyer: Finding Her Calling as an Attorney
While still in high school, Demetria Dyer, B.A. \u2713 had an attorney speak to her class, and a seed was planted. At CSP, that seed was watered and she discovered that her calling was to pursue a career as an attorney. In this episode, she reflects on her journey as a student at CSP and how she prepared for this career that she finds deep satisfaction in
Episode 10: Carline Bengtsson: A heart for Service
Carline (Jackson) Bengtsson, B.A. \u2786, spent the majority of her career in the corporate world. After being laid off, she launched into a new venture called Dine4Dinners, where she creates private dining experiences and donates a portion of the proceeds to hunger-related charities and other nonprofits. She\u27s also a long-time volunteer at CSP through the Alumni Advisory Council, College of Business & Technology Advisory Council, and the President\u27s Advisory Council
The Sword, February 2023
Contents:
News: Professor Fired, Students Upset, Controversy Explodes at Hamline University Idaho Murders Chicago\u27s Not So Finest? Tending to Patients Becoming Increasingly Difficult as New York City Nurses Grow Overworked
Sports: NFL Playoff Predictions CSP Swim & Dive Update
Opinions: How to Celebrate Valentine\u27s Day as a Single Person Conspiracy Theories: Unsolved Murders Bizarre Theories About Idaho College Murders Put to Rest Why Have Harry and Meghan Captured the Hearts of America? Let\u27s Google that First... Is Football Deadly? Valentine\u27s Day in the Twin Cities Secrets to a Successful Semester
Arts & Variety: Pesto Mac and Cheese Baldies Restaurant Review Sodexo Spotlight: Jamison Cross Book Review - Crescent City: House of Earth and Blood Stop Buying Chocolate and Read This (The Only Valentines Gift Guide You Need) Movie Review: Avatar 2 The Way of Wate
Considerations for Marijuana Legalization
Marijuana legalization began approximately 29 years ago but legalization has only gained momentum in recent years. Most states in the US have enacted laws allowing for medical marijuana or recreational marijuana use. These laws have all been enacted with the past 20 years and highlighted the complicated issue of legalization of once heavily controlled substances. Minnesota is now beginning the process of legalizing recreational use of marijuana and introduced legislation. Legalization has brought with it public health and safety concerns as well as ethical dilemmas. The specific concerns about an increase in driving while intoxicated/impaired (DWI), crashes, heightened criminality, and adolescent access have been inconclusive. The Ethical contradictions between state and federal law will need to be resolved for legal continuity. Medical practitioners will also need to come to a consensus on the benefits and dangers of prescribed marijuana. Medical marijuana studies have not produced long-term data to confirm its ongoing benefit.
Law enforcement should be one of the leaders in the legalization debate based on the history of the state and federal enforcement of marijuana and their continued enforcement of preceding changes in marijuana laws
Culture of Wellness Toward Resiliency
Stress and burnout are increasingly prevalent amongst law enforcement officers and civilian staff due to job demands and job-related traumas. A culture of wellness planning is how administrations can build resiliency against stress and burnout. A wellness plan should emphasize organizational responsibility, officer responsibility, formal and informal leadership, and external collaborations. Agencies can also utilize the same cognitive behavioral therapies that supervised release agents find beneficial for clients. There are great similarities between the utilization of cognitive behavioral interventions, evidence-based models, and thought behavioral links between supervised release clients and law enforcement staff members. Often, cognitive behavioral therapies are used to help supervised release clients change their thought processes to change their criminal behaviors. For law enforcement officers and staff members, these same techniques can be used for those struggling with mental health particularly relating to stress or burnout accumulated on the job. If left untreated stress and burnout have a negative impact on how officers and civilian staff carry out their duties. This leads to ethical and moral failures. Agencies can foster staff to have a personal moral compass through external mental health resources, developing clear and concise ethics policies, having leaders who model strong ethical values, and changing the culture within the agency to be mental-health focused first.
Searching methods for this literature review focused on law enforcement and civilian staff stress and trauma. An emphasis was placed on how law enforcement agencies could help staff build resiliency towards stress and burnout and what resources were beneficial
Crime Leads To Time and Time Back To Crime: The Effect Of Employment On Recidivism
This paper opens with a general history of prison systems and the recurring issue of overpopulation in prisons, which leads to the main topic of recidivism rates amongst former offender populations who find themselves with work opportunities. A summary of this issue as a whole is brought up with possible solutions to address the issues, as well as the problems that can and would arise with the proposed implementation of a streamlined prison-based career exploration and job training program. Continuing through the paper, the focus shifts to the ethics of the topic. Ethics play a significant role when looking at the capstone project implementation of inserting career centers into prisons. Questions about funding, fairness toward the struggling general population, and the offender\u27s histories come into play. In this section, this will be addressed, as well as, what this service would provide to criminal justice and corrections, as well as the long-term effects that could arise from the implementation of the prison program.
In the last leg of the paper, the focus shifts back to the incorporation of evidence-based practices into the Capstone project; the two main practices, those being RNR principles and cognitive-behavioral intervention, are introduced. Discussed in this section are the benefit of incorporating both of these practices, potential challenges that could arise, and why this is so important for criminal justice and corrections as a whole