585 research outputs found
Self-Actualization Wellness: A Developmental Approach to Predicting and Reducing College Student Stress Related to Person and Environment Variables
193 leavesDespite the growing recognition on the importance of mental health and wellbeing, college
students’ mental health and wellbeing continue to decline. Given this information, research is
needed to explore potential predictors of college student stress. Utilizing a theoretical model of
Self-Actualization Wellness and the Person-Environment Fit Theory, the purpose of this study
was to explore potential predictors that may impact college students’ wellness. More specifically,
the extent to which a higher level of development in each of the seven dimensions of the
theoretical model of Self-Actualization Wellness reduces the impact of college student stressors
and areas of concern. Identified areas of college student stress or concern are a) person variables
and b) environment variables. A quantitative approach and survey methodology were utilized in
this study. Moreover, participants included 199 college-aged students, mostly undergrads, from
universities in the central United States. Independent samples t-test revealed males had a higher
mean self-sufficiency, self-care, self-assess, self-advocate, and self-advocate score than females.
Furthermore, hierarchical regression analyses suggested that gender, ethnicity, age, intelligence
beliefs of a growth mindset, level of extroversion, and six of the seven dimensions of Self
Actualization Wellness (self-sufficiency, self-care, self-social understanding, self-assess, self
advocate, and self-compassion) statistically significantly predicted person variables and
environment variables. Recommendations for college students, postsecondary institutions, and
policy makers and discussed, along with recommendations for future research
The Family History of Alyssa Hope Eberle
Alyssa Hope Eberle Becho authored this family history as part of the course requirements for HIST 550/700 Your Family in History offered online in Spring 2018 and was submitted to the Pittsburg State University Digital Commons. Please contact the author directly with any questions or comments: [email protected]
2014 Advertising Senior Capstone: Sidecar Creative
Professors, Dorothy Pisarski and Sandy Henry, advisors.This Journalism and Mass Communication's class prepared plans books and presentations for a segment of the ACH Foods business, specifically, Tone's Spices. Students were divided into four ad agencies to plan and execute an advertising and marketing campaign for the sponsor, Tone's. The students were challenged to create an integrated campaign including social media. The plans book for the student agency, Sidecar Creative, is presented here
What is the Effectiveness of Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation (NMES) on Increasing Activities of Daily Living (ADL) Performance for Individuals With a Stroke?
BACKGROUND: Stroke is a prevalent diagnosis that impacts more than 795,000 people per year in the United States. Individuals experiencing stroke have a variety of symptoms which impact activities of daily living (ADLs) and often present with symptoms such as paralysis and weakness in one or both sides of the body, difficulties with cognition, communication deficits, and impaired sensation. There are a variety of interventions used to help individuals regain function following a stroke.
AIM: This critically appraised topic (CAT) is aimed at determining the effectiveness of neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) on improving ADL performance in adult patients post stroke.
METHODS: Level I systematic reviews and randomized control trials were analyzed and included in the CAT if they were published in the last 10 years. These articles included adults with a diagnosed ischemic stroke, hemorrhagic stroke, or stroke-like condition which were accompanied by motor deficits or hemiparesis that received a form of NMES as an intervention to increase performance in ADLs.
RESULTS: Level I research completed revealed strong, positive evidence regarding the impact of NMES interventions on improving ADL performance for individuals with a stroke or stroke-like condition
The efficacy of the Association of Art Museum Directors’ online antiquities registry
High-profile international legal suits and the gradual establishment of legal precedence for repatriation cases in the U.S. under the National Stolen Property Act and the Cultural Property Implementation Act of 1983 have coincided with the Association of Art Museum Directors (AAMD) adopting codes of ethics and recommended guidelines for member museum acquisitions. When the AAMD Subcommittee on the Acquisition of Archaeological Materials and Ancient Art issued its 2008 report, it established the online Registry of New Acquisitions of Archaeological Material and Works of Ancient Art to help member museums efficiently disseminate information about recent acquisitions with incomplete provenance. This is the first systematic analysis of its contents. Using data from 325 listings (as of January 2012) by eleven participating institutions, this paper argues that museums are not sufficiently vigilant about following the AAMD's 2008 guidelines.M.A.Includes bibliographical referencesby Alyssa Cathleen Hage
Alyssa Bruecken - Co-Director of the Waterloo Writing Project
Alyssa Bruecken, co-director of the Waterloo Writing Project is photographed on the movie premier\u27s red carpet at the Waterloo Center for the Arts with Waterloo Writing Project author, Lariah Ashby.https://scholarworks.uni.edu/tdconcepts_images/1001/thumbnail.jp
Drake Relays Americas Athletic Classic hosted by Drake University; April 21-24, 2010
Track & Field meet statisticsHead Coach: Kyle KeplerTrack & FieldJunior Alyssa Abbott of the University of Utah track and field team won the 1500m run at the Drake Relays on Saturday while posting a new lifetime personal best in the event. Freshman Amanda Mergaert also posted a new PR in the event. Abbott created a gap, then swiftly moved to the front on the last lap of the 1500m run to finish first overall at the 101st Annual Drake Relays. She finished in 4:23.48 for a new personal best, which ranks second all-time in Utah school history. Mergaert finished the race in 4:26.56 for fourth place overall. Her time ranks fifth all-time for Utah. Abbott was ranked fourth in the Mountain West Conference going into the meet with her previous personal best time of 4:27.62. In the 1600m sprint medley, senior Whitney Wellington, sophomore Lucy Yates and freshmen Lauryn McKay and Ashley Mosley, rallied to finish in 3:55.51 for eighth place overall
The Contemporary Tragedy of the Modern Icarus
In this poem, author Alyssa Fraser discusses her experiences growing up in an abusive household. Fraser challenges the ideal of perfection and uses imagery and mythology to demonstrate the harmful impacts that occur when expectations of perfection are forced on people. Specifically, Fraser focuses on how perfection intersects with issues of race to impact and change the experiences of multi-ethnic individuals
The Empathetic Author in the Internet Age: The Victorian Serialized Novel and the Internet Serial as Social Experience
“Alyssa’s essay grew out of an assignment for my spring 2017 seminar on George Eliot’s Middlemarch, a novel that is both critically acclaimed and beloved by (many) readers. Rather than requiring everyone to write a research essay on Middlemarch, I invited students to pursue a topic of their choice that related in some way to novels and readers. I encouraged them, if they had something in mind that they’d always wanted to write about, to take this opportunity to do so. Alyssa chose to write this deeply researched, very insightful essay connecting serialized texts then and now.” – Juliette WellsSerialized fiction was the norm in the 19th century, and now, in the 21st, it’s making a comeback. This paper explores the differences between serialization then and now, paying special attention to the impacts of author-reader interaction. With serial publication, the author and reader communicate during the writing process, but between the 19th and 21st centuries, the purposes and consequences of these communications vary. In the 19th century, flagging magazine sales could be the death sentence to a novel-in-progress; this paper asks how the content of those novels had to adapt itself to minimize the risk of being dropped. Today, the Internet has opened the door to serialization as an alternative to traditional publishing; this paper asks which authors, demographically, take the serialization versus traditional route, and how author-reader interaction has created a print culture of empathy that many find lacking in traditional publishing.
My interest in this topic is personal, as co-writer of the web serial Prairie Song. As I made connections in online serialization, I realized how under-researched Internet serialization is as a contemporary print culture. I wanted to explore the motivations and outcomes of Internet serialization as compared to our cultural baseline for serialized fiction: the works of Dickens, Eliot, and their contemporaries.https://blogs.goucher.edu/verge/the-empathetic-author-in-the-internet-age-the-victorian-serialized-novel-and-the-internet-serial-as-social-experience
Proposed New Legislation to Improve Animal Living Conditions
Enacting California’s proposition 2 in every state.Fall 2012 PMAccompanied by video fil
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