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Student Incivility and Poor Academic Performance: A Threat for Faculty Obtaining Tenure and Promotion
The ever-changing climate of academia has proven to be a significant challenge for educators across disciplines. Administration places great emphasis on student feedback from evaluations to determine if faculty are worthy of being granted tenure and promotion (Kreitzer & Sweet-Cushman.). Although student feedback is critical to measure meaningful learning from the scholars\u27 lens and course revisions, the question remains whether it should be equated to distinguishing an educator\u27s value. The overarching theme of incivility in the academic arena remains salient as some students extend malice deliberately to tarnish faculty reputation. Without regard to context and motive, untruthful allegations have the potential to mitigate professional advancement and might cost an individual their position and livelihood
Faculty Recital: Eric Brisson
This recital was performed in the WSU Recital Hall on February 6, 2024 by Eric Brisson (piano) performing music from the Classical and Romantic Eras, as well as the 20th century. One highlight included Alexina Louie’s Scenes from a Jade Terrace no.2: “Memories in an Ancient Garden” that required Dr. Brisson to play directly on the strings of the piano.https://openriver.winona.edu/musicprograms/1006/thumbnail.jp
Developing the Leadership Lens: Moving Beyond A Narrow Scope
This article explores strategies and best practices for preparing school leaders to excel. It delves into the importance of comprehensive leadership development programs that blend theoretical knowledge with practical experience. This article provides valuable insights for educational policymakers, school districts, and leadership training programs aiming to cultivate capable and visionary school leaders
CE 680 Syllabus: Counseling Practicum
This course provides an opportunity for the counselor-in-training to begin to develop and refine their individual and group counseling skills within the functional milieu of a clinical mental health or school setting. All practicum activities are closely supervised by university and field-based supervisors. Prior to entry into the course, all students must provide to the instructor verification of having current professional liability insurance. The WSU Counselor Education Program as well as CACREP requires students to complete a supervised counseling practicum of a minimum of 100 hours. Forty (40) of those clock hours must be direct service work with appropriate clients. The remaining 60 hours provide opportunities to gain experience in the activities that a regularly employed staff member in a counseling setting would be expected to perform
CE 651 Syllabus: Diagnosis and Assessment for Psychopathology of Children and Adolescents
The purpose of this course is to introduce students to the etiology and classification of mental disorders in children and adolescents as defined by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition, Text Revision (DSM-5 TR). Students will learn to utilize diagnostic information to facilitate the initiation and implementation of case management strategies, treatment plan development, and therapeutic intervention with children and adolescents seeking/receiving mental health counseling service
CE 645 Syllabus: School Counseling Practice
This course addresses important conceptual and practical issues of effective school counseling practice, with an emphasis on the critical importance of proactive, primary prevention applications that positively impact student development and success. Developmental guidance curriculum, consultation, advocacy, and data-driven outcomes will be addressed, both in the classroom and in field-based learning cohorts
CE 650 Syllabus: Diagnosis and Psychopathology of Adults
The purpose of this course is to introduce students to the etiology and classification of mental disorders as defined by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition Text Revision (DSM-5 TR). Students will learn to utilize diagnostic information to conduct diagnostic interviews, conceptualize the presenting problem, and write diagnostic assessments in order to facilitate case management, treatment plan development, and therapeutic interventions with people seeking/receiving mental health counseling services. The instructional methodology will include lectures, case studies presented in class, diagnostic activities using dyadic and small group activities, and other instructional modalities designed to facilitate the learning process
Examining Environmental Communication Through the Facebook Page of an Environmental Organization in South Carolina
Environmental communication is centered around the communication practices that inform our audiences about environmental affairs. The study looks at the communication approaches delivered by an environmental organi=ation in South Carolina. Posts over the course of eight months were viewed and categori=ed through the Rademaekers and Johnson-Sheehan (2014) framework used to reframe climate change science in public communication. A qualitative textual analysis revealed these practices are sufficient to communicate with audiences on environmental matters in South Carolina. Our results also found the addition of the frame of civic engagement amongst its audiences. These findings inform us on social media\u27s role in aiding environmental organi=ations with framing science content to publicly communicate and engage with their audiences
Interventions for Older Adults to Overcome Obstacles Affecting Oral Care: Applying Health Promotion Methods Through Community Service
This is a poster presentation describing a creative activity engaging advanced health promotion strategies through community service. Winchester Wellness is a grant-funded program of Bridges Health that utilizes a preventative health approach to support a healthy lifestyle and wellness. Services are available to support physical, emotional, and social health, including health screening, promotion, education, and dental, foot, and nail care. The program supports underserved and at-risk populations facing health inequities. Older adults have several health considerations affecting their oral health, including xerostomia, apraxia, decreased physical capabilities, medication use, cognitive issues, and other health comorbidities. These factors can lead to periodontal disease, edentulism, dental caries, oral infections, and lesions in older adult populations. The goals of this activity were to:Enhance the quality of life and overall health outcomes for older adults through evidence-based health promotion and education delivered to older adults and their caregivers on proper daily oral care techniques and practices,Increase awareness and utilization of adaptive equipment available for daily oral care among older adults with physical mobility limitations. Mobility was a common challenge that impacted older adult patients and their ability to perform good oral care. Patients were educated and provided information on differing types of adaptive equipment that would minimize mobility issues on their oral health. Adaptive equipment, including built-up handles, toothbrush holders, electric toothbrushes, and flossing aids, to include floss picks and Gripit floss holders, were discussed. Evidence demonstrates the importance of educating patients and their caregivers about good oral health routines and the adaptive equipment available to improve oral health among older adults. Most dental conditions can be avoided with proper and timely education focused on quality oral care and regular preventative dental care. The literature underscores the significance of evidence-based teaching and performing proper oral care among older adults. Research further demonstrates a high prevalence of oral health problems within the older adult population, including tooth decay, gum disease, and tooth loss. These issues can significantly impact overall health and quality of life. Early interventions can prevent serious complications later on