51 research outputs found
Raising a Child With Congenital Muscular Dystrophy: Impact on the Family
Abstract
Date Presented 3/31/2017
This study examines the impact on families of raising children with congenital muscular dystrophy. The findings expand the understanding of challenges they face and contribute to an evidence-based approach for families.
Primary Author and Speaker: Yoonjeong Lim
Additional Authors and Speakers: Consuelo Kreider, Roxanna Bendixen</jats:p
Kvalitetssikring af læreruddannelsens Third Mission
De videregående uddannelser er blevet kritiseret for kun at fokusere på uddannelse og forskning, og der er rejst krav om en Third Mission (TM): at læreanstalterne også ’bidrager til samfundet’ (Compagnucci & Spigarelli, 2020). Men hvordan vurdere TM-kvalitet? Akkreditering ser udelukkende efter kvantitativ compliance mellem indsats og effekt (Bendixen & Jacobsen, 2017; 2019; 2022). Vi vil undersøge, hvordan den kommende læreruddannelses TM kan kvalitetsbedømmes ud fra mere dynamiske kvalitetskriterier, som vi efter Pinheiro et al. (2017) har valgt at kalde for en uddannelses samfundsresonans. I denne artikel vil vi (a) gennemføre en historisk dokumentanalyse af, hvorvidt den aktuelle institutionsakkreditering 2.0 indfanger ovennævnte TM-kvaliteter, (b) beskrive TM i den ny læreruddannelse ud fra Bekendtgørelsen (BEK 374, 2023) og (c) give eksempler på, hvordan man løbende kan kvalitetsbedømme TM i den kommende læreruddannelse. Til gavn for uddannelse og aftagerfelt
Examining the Effects of the Mealtime PREP Intervention for Toddlers With Sensory Food Aversions
Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
The Mealtime PREP intervention shows promise to improve dietary variety and mealtime behaviors and lower risk of nutritional deficiency in toddlers with sensory food aversions. Moderate to large effect sizes were observed in a small sample of 11 families trained to deliver this intervention in the home.
Primary Author and Speaker: Angela Caldwell
Contributing Authors: Roxanna Bendixen, Cynthia Danford, Lauren Terhorst, Elizabeth Skidmore</jats:p
Remittance behavior among new U.S. immigrants
I analyze remittance behavior among new legal immigrants in the US using a nationally representative survey of immigrants admitted to legal permanent residency in 2003. I find that the distribution of remittances is skewed to the right, with a small number of immigrants sending very large amounts. I find evidence against the pure altruism model and find that remittances may be used for investments in the home country. Using longitudinal data from the NIS, I construct a measure of permanent income and estimate remittance-income elasticities. I find that large country differentials in remittance behavior are only partially explained by observable characteristics of the donor, recipient and origin country. Future work will incorporate later waves of the 2003 NIS in order to observe return migration (and its relationship to remittance and home country investment decisions) and life cycle income-remittance movements.Immigrants ; Remittances
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