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Leadership Experiences of SDA Foreign Female Medical Doctors in African Mission Hospitals
This study explores the experiences of SDA female medical doctors in leadership roles in African mission hospitals, highlighting gender challenges, cultural barriers, and leadership dynamics. It examines resistance faced, coping strategies, and the impact of cultural norms. The findings inform decision-makers on balancing gender, leadership, and mission work in cross-cultural settings
Movement Building at Scale: Lessons from 170,854 Baptisms in the PNG for Christ Campaign
The April 2024 “PNG for Christ” campaign led to over 170,000 baptisms, driven by decentralised small groups, cultural dynamics like wantok and big man leadership, and grassroots mobilisation. Research identified both contextual and potentially transferable factors for fostering church growth through decentralised worship and member-led movement building
An Exploration of Adventist Nursing Practice in Liberia
This study explored nursing practice in Liberia using the integrated global framework for nursing education and practice. A descriptive Qualitative method was used through a group interview and purposive sampling technique for participant selection. FGD utilized for data collection and theoretical sampling for data saturation. Findings highlighted for improvement at the researched hospital and other SDA health care settings
Effective property tax regime will boost tax-to-GDP ratio
Associate Professor of Finance at Andrews University, Michigan, USA, Professor Williams Peprah is calling for an effective property tax regime to help boost the tax revenue-to-Gross Domestic Produce ratio
Tap into reserves for debt repayment amid growing international pressure
Professor of Finance at Andrews University, Michigan, USA, Prof William Peprah, has urged the government of Ghana to utilise part of the country\u27s $4.2 billion reserves to address outstanding debts to multinational suppliers
Developing the Leadership Competency of Critical Thinking in College Students: a Quasi-Experimental Mixed Methods Study at a Small Christian College
Our world of constant change and complex challenges requires citizens who know how to exercise higher-order thinking skills, and individuals who have developed their metacognitive abilities to a higher extent are better prepared to perform effectively as leaders. This quasi-experimental mixed methods study employed a pre and posttest design to determine whether the critical thinking skills of students at Hartland College could be improved over the course of a one quarter ten week term through the use of biblical worldview instructional approaches such as biblical worldview development, faith learning integration, and deep Bible study that had critical thinking activities embedded in them.
This study also sought using a phenomenological approach to assess the level of understanding that five faculty members at Hartland had of critical thinking and whether and how they believed it could be further developed in students. The results from this study suggest that critical thinking may be enhanced through the use of instructional approaches such as biblical worldview development, faith-learning integration and deep Bible study that have critical thinking activities embedded in them. However, the results also indicated that the overall increase in critical thinking skills was not statistically significant when compared with the critical thinking learning outcomes of the control group.
The findings from this study suggest that educators seeking to enhance critical thinking abilities in their students should consider incorporating a broader range of critical thinking instructional approaches employing a mixed methods infusion teaching approach that combines course content together with explicit critical thinking instruction