17246 research outputs found
Sort by
Geomorphic Monitoring of Cedar Valley Creek: Investigating the Impact of Restoration Projects and Stream Systems Over Time
Get PDFStreams and rivers are dynamic systems shaped by natural forces, but can be influenced by human intervention. This project focuses on Cedar Valley Creek to examine how geomorphic processes such as erosion, deposition, and sediment transport have been influenced over time by restoration efforts. By collecting data during field surveys, areas of instability will be identified and the effectiveness of the restoration project will be determined. This will give an understanding of the long term impacts of restoration projects and further insight on how to artificially maintain stream health
Education on Advanced Directives in Rural Communities
Get PDFPopulation Health Problem
Trempealeau County faces issues knowledge gaps and health literacy. The Compass Report (2024) highlights that 19% of residents in the county consider their community excellent in meeting their family’s educational needs, while 11% believe the opportunities for gaining additional knowledge are excellent
Causal Inference for ICU Patients
No full textSepsis is an infection that can lead to vital organ dysfunction, and it is estimated to occur in 30% of ICU patients. This research aims to assess whether receiving a Transthoracic Echocardiogram (TTE) has an effect on the 28-day mortality rate of ICU patients with Sepsis, as TTEs are currently widely used in medical treatment. Our data source containing ICU patients comes from the Electronic Health Records (EHR) database MIMIC-III. This is an observational data source, so we attempted to establish causality by addressing assumptions and using various causal effect estimators. Additionally, we estimated heterogeneity in treatment effects across different groups of sepsis patients. Ultimately, we established a causal effect and identified which covariates are associated with large treatment effects. This research can be used to better inform clinical decisions when providing care for ICU patients with Sepsis
The Human Condition: Art Exhibition
No full textFrom April 21-May 9, 2025, the Laird Norton Center will host the exhibition “The Human Condition,” by Art & Design seniors. And on April 29, 2025 from 6-7:00pm there is an artist reception.
“The Human Condition” explores transformation, sensory experiences, and the complexities of human existence. Through diverse design perspectives, each project reflects the personal and collective moments that shape us. From the tactile to the intangible, the exhibition invites viewers to engage with themes of change, perception, and emotion. This culminating showcase highlights the work of emerging designers as they navigate the threshold between past, present, and future. Join us in celebrating these explorations of what it means to be human.
This exhibition is free and open to the public Monday-Friday at the Laird Norton Center for Art & Design, 125 W 5th St Winona, MN 55987
Students are presenting in 3 thematic groups. Group 1: Proprioception
This collection will be available in Gallery 3. Jadyn Bennett, I-Design major with Integrated Studies concentration Stephanie Dasbach, I-Design major Luke Krzyszkowski, I-Design major with Creative Practices in Design concentration Laurel Rau, I-Design major with Conceptual Illustration concentration Alexandra Trainor, I-Design major with Sustainable Applications concentration Group 2: Syzygy
This collection will be available inside the Vault. Yousef Al-Abad, I-Design major with Community Development concentration Kyurim Oh, I-Design major with Business & Marketing concentration Kaia Peterson, I-Design major with Business & Marketing concentration Group 3: Unfold
This collection will be available in galleries 1 and 2. Kendal Banes, I-Design major with Business & Marketing concentration Meghan Cooper, I-Design major with Community Development concentration Madison Ketterling, I-Design major with Sustainable Applications concentration Kaylee Olson, I-Design major with Business & Marketing concentration Simon Pell, I-Design major with Technology & Interactivity concentratio
WSU Faculty Association President Patrick Clipsham\u27s Welcome to WSU\u27s Research and Creative Achievement Day - Remarks
No full textDr. Clipsham will present welcome remarks to mark the start of the afternoon poster sessions for the 2025 Research & Creative Achievement Day
Kezia Lemke: Reuter Scholarship
No full texthttps://openriver.winona.edu/chemistryscholarships/1002/thumbnail.jp
CE 652 Syllabus: Treatment Planning - Rochester
Get PDFThis course is designed to assist mental health counselors in designing client-centered, individualized, and culturally sound treatment plans for a wide variety of clinical mental health disorders. Course content will include a strong focus on the diagnosis of mental health disorders based on criteria from the DSM-5, and the subsequent treatment planning and provision of evidence based clinical care
Looking for Difference: Using Declamation and Controversial Images to Frame Civic Engagement
Get PDFAdam Gaffey\u27s chapter titled Looking for Difference: Using Declamation and Contro versial Images to Frame Civic Engagement (pp. 177-193) is in the book Encouraging College Students\u27 Democratic Engagement in an Era of Political Polarization, edited by Angela M. McGowan-Kirsch, Lexington Books, 2025
