7724 research outputs found
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The Indiana Statesman, February 27, 2025
Black History Month; History walk celebrates black authorshttps://scholars.indianastate.edu/statesman/1083/thumbnail.jp
Understanding the Need for Gender Inclusiveness: A Case Study in Kolkata, India
The research focuses on examining the status of women in the selected Wards of Kolkata, India: Ward 59, 64, 65, 66, and 69. Three indicators are used to evaluate the status of women: education, nutrition, and religion. Data for this study was collected with the help of a Kolkata-based Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) named Ek Tara. A complete questionnaire with open-ended and closed-ended questions was followed to conduct the survey. 353 households were interviewed to obtain the data. Several statistical analyses have been conducted using STATA software to address research hypotheses. To assess the nutritional status of women, hand grip strength and several anthropometric measures, such as height, weight, mid-upper arm circumference, and triceps skin fold, were collected. The religion part of the research focuses on two different religions: Hinduism and Islam. Q methodology was implemented to address the religion part of the research. Q method is an amalgamation of both qualitative and quantitative approaches. Understanding the factors that can jeopardize status and create obstacles to women\u27s progress is essential. This research can help raise women\u27s awareness and help them think rationally about what is best for them
A Father-Friendliness Survey: How Do Community Organizations Report Engaging Fathers?
This community-based project explored levels of father-friendliness across local organizations, agencies, and schools. A community coalition of individuals from diverse backgrounds and roles created a community survey to gather quantitative and qualitative information from individuals who worked with children or families. An analysis of survey responses (N=122) led to descriptive and thematic results of how the community served or marginalized fathers. Results were used to guide efforts in father engagement across various professional sectors
Teaching About Substance Use Recovery: The Pedagogical Power of Community-Based Learning
Community-based learning (CBL) is a form of experiential learning that integrates academic theory and content with active service in an applied setting. CBL is especially well suited for teaching about complex social issues. We present the case study of a psychology course on substance use recovery that leverages CBL to dismantle stereotypes, humanize a highly stigmatized mental health problem facing society, and afford students the opportunity to consider their own privilege and positionality
The Indiana Statesman, February 13, 2025
Scan & Pay: parking payments made easierpayments easier; Department of Biology “3 billion missing birds”; Japanese Club hosts “Chocolate Day”https://scholars.indianastate.edu/statesman/1081/thumbnail.jp
The Indiana Statesman, January 30, 2025
Esports season launches with Rocket League; Performing Arts Series: Unsinkable Women; How a freeze would affect students; Black History Month week one calendarhttps://scholars.indianastate.edu/statesman/1079/thumbnail.jp
Community Partner Perceptions About Community Engagement Experiences For Nursing Students
This study explored community agency staff perceptions about community engagement learning experiences for nursing students. Focus groups with staff from eleven health-related community organizations revealed seven themes that will contribute to effective curriculum development and implementation for community engagement: (a) agency expectations for students, (b) orientation, (c) schedule of student experiences, (d) invested student participation, (e) student match with agencies, (f) projects envisioned, and (g) effective interactions with the population. Practice implications for developing community engagement learning experiences are suggested
Book Review - Collaborative Futures: Critical Reflections on Publicly Active Graduate Education. Syracuse: The Graduate School Press, Syracuse University Gilvin, A., Roberts, G., and Martin, C. (eds) 2012.
Needs Assessment of an International Service-learning Program: An Innovative Approach to Community-Based Learning
This study used an original survey to evaluate the physical therapy and education needs of health care workers affiliated with a community hospital in the Dominican Republic. Results suggest that health care workers affiliated with this hospital could be an ideal audience to focus the initiation of a sustainable rehabilitation training program. The survey described can assist other academic physical therapy and medical programs in the planning and implementation of international service-learning opportunities for students and faculty by providing a guide for assessing the needs of local stakeholders
Community Programming and Faith Communities: The Challenges and Impacts of Civil Rights Education Programming Through the National Endowment for the Humanities Created Equal Grant
We reflect on our experience using a faith community to host a civil rights film screening and discussion series. Hosting civil rights education events in a religious setting was a challenge due to the lack of integration in many faith communities, and the limited resources of the congregation. The short-term results include increased awareness of the history of civil rights struggles, which led to greater understanding of current events for members of the congregation