5,410 research outputs found
Managing Barriers to Evidence-Based Practice: An International Imperative
No full textItem is not available in this repository.Michelle Perryman-Fox - ORCID: 0000-0003-4462-2154 https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4462-2154pubpu
Cultural humility: from power imbalance to mutuality and intentional respect; promoting culturally relevant occupation-focused client-centred practice
No full textCultural humility is a stance towards understanding culture. It requires a commitment to lifelong learning. It is a conscious self-reflection on one’s own assumptions and practices. As a practitioner you can take comfort with not knowing, and recognition of the power and privilege imbalance that exists between clients and health professionals (Hammell, 2013). Presented by Michelle Perryman, MSc, HCPC, University of Cumbria, Carlise, United Kingdom. Additional speaker: Virginia Stoffel, PhD, OT, FAOTA, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI. Contributing Author: Karen Morris, PhD, MSc, PgD, PgCLT (HE) BScOT, SFHEA, HCPC registered
Sustaining an international research mentor relationship for a decade – hints and tips
No full textIntroduction / Rationale: This paper will discuss the evolution of a research mentor partnership between a former student and a university lecturer as it developed over a decade. Within this presentation, Michelle and Karen will share their reflections on how they have enabled their mentoring relationship to flourish.
Objectives: To explore what facilitated and sustained a positive research mentoring relationship over international borders and time
Method / Approach: This paper uses a reflective approach to consider the development of a successful research mentoring relationship established in 2011. While Karen has remained working in the same University, Michelle has journeyed across the world.
Results and or Practice Implications: Michelle and Karen first met in a week 1 pre-registration MSc Occupational Therapy classroom as student and tutor. Neither expected a long term research mentoring relationship to develop. Through a combination of face to face and technology enhanced systems, Michelle and Karen have collaborated on a range of research, sometimes with others, culminating in Michelle’s doctorate completed in 2021. A number of factors have supported this relationship over time: honesty, timeliness of sessions, clear expectations on both sides, flexibility, good communication and humour. The relationship has evolved from one of mentee/mentor to peer mentoring and support.
Conclusion: Physical distance is no longer a barrier for research mentorship. There is a potential occupational R-evolution with therapists being able to access support from the most appropriate person for them, regardless of location – providing exciting collaboration opportunities for both mentees and mentors
The future of human embryo culture media: or have we reached the ceiling?
No full textDeirdre Zander-Fox and Michelle Lan
Bruin Fans
No full textBruin Fans paying rapt attention. Kari Keticking, Michelle Sackman, Susan Barnett, March 14, 1990.https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/gfu_photos_1990_1994/1033/thumbnail.jp
Black Fashion Designers Symposium: June Ambrose in conversation with Carly Cushnie and Michelle Ochs
No full textJune Ambrose in conversation with Carly Cushnie and Michelle Ochs at The Museum at FIT's annual fashion symposium, Black Fashion Designers, held on Monday, February 6, 2017. The one-day symposium featured talks by designers, models, journalists, and scholars on African diasporic culture and fashion.June Ambrose is a celebrity stylist and designer whose clients include Sean Combs, Jay Z, Alicia Keys, and Gabrielle Union. She is author of the book Effortless Style.Carly Cushnie and Michelle Ochs founded their brand Cushnie et Ochs in 2008, creating collections that juxtapose bold sensuality with minimalist sophistication
Book Discussion: Sharp: The Women Who Made an Art of Having an Opinion by Michelle Dean
No full textRichard Fox, Friends of the Library Member, will lead the book discussion of Sharp: The Women Who Made an Art of Having an Opinion by Michelle Dean
In Sharp, Michelle Dean explores the lives of ten women of vastly different backgrounds and points of view who all made a significant contribution to the cultural and intellectual history of America. These women—Dorothy Parker, Rebecca West, Hannah Arendt, Mary McCarthy, Susan Sontag, Pauline Kael, Joan Didion, Nora Ephron, Renata Adler, and Janet Malcolm—are united by what Dean calls “sharpness,” the ability to cut to the quick with precision of thought and wit.
Lunch will be provided for those attending in-person.
Friends of the Library book discussions are free and open to all CSU faculty, staff, and students and the general public.
Contact Barbara Loomis at [email protected] for more information
Admissions Staff
No full textAdmissions Staff, Pictured clockwise from left: Shari Bowman (administrative assistant); Ginean Lewis (admissions counselor); Mary Austin (secretary, graduate and undergraduate admissions); Shana Longstroth (records manager), Kevin Dougherty (admissions counselor), Ron Wolfe (admissions counselor); Jennifer Swanborough (admissions associate); and Randy Comfort (director of admissions). Not pictured: Michelle Brown (admissions counselor). September 1994https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/gfu_photos_1990_1994/1083/thumbnail.jp
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Media Representations of Michelle Obama
No full textIn this article the author presents ideas about the media representations of Michelle Obama. The author argues that the public perceptions and favorability of Michelle Obama are tied to which aspects of her identity are presented in the media
Interview of author Michelle Martinez
No full textMichelle Martinez, author of the crime novel "Most wanted," talks about the issues faced by Latin Americans in their home country versus what they face in the United States. She describes her family and education, graduation form Harvard Law School, and her professional endeavors. Martinez discusses the story line of her book, what motivated her to write, and how she brought her experiences from the prosecutor's office to bear on her writing. She describes her writing as an opportunity to explore her own cultural heritage. Martinez discusses the art of writing and talks about what she reads. Martinez is interviewed by Diana Rivera at the 2005 Left Coast Crime Conference held in El Paso, Texas
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