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A Narrative Analysis of Familial, Collegiate, and Professional Experiences that Enhance the Formation of Civic Engagement and Mission Commitment among Catholic Health Care NursesDischer, Jennifer M. January 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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An Investigation of Technological Impressions in Steve Reich and Beryl Korot's Three TalesMacRobbie, Danielle Elizabeth 19 December 2013 (has links)
No description available.
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Race, Ethnicity, and Ancestry Data in Clinical Genomics Laboratories: Collection, Use, and StorageHausfeld, Charles David 22 July 2022 (has links)
No description available.
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Stasi Brainwashing in the GDR 1957 - 1990Solbrig, Jacob H., Solbrig, Jacob Hagen 20 December 2017 (has links)
This thesis examines the methods used by the Ministerium für Staatssicherheit (MfS), more commonly known as the Stasi, or East German secret police, for extraction of information from citizens of the German Democratic Republic for the purpose of espionage and covert operations inside East Germany, as it pertains to the deliberate brainwashing of East German citizens. As one of the most efficient intelligence agencies to ever exist, the Stasi’s main purpose was to monitor the population, gather intelligence, and collect or turn informants. They used brainwashing techniques to control the people of the GDR, keeping the populace paralyzed with fear and paranoia. By surrounding themselves with a network of informants they prevented actions against the dictatorial communist regime. Using the video testimonies of former prisoners, and former confidential informants who worked closely with and collaborated with Stasi agents, in combination with periodicals and previous historical studies, this work argues that the East German Police State’s brainwashing techniques had long and lasting consequences both for German citizens, and for the psychiatric health of former GDR citizens. The scope and breadth of the techniques and data compiled for use by the Stasi were exhaustive, and the repercussions of their use are still being felt and discovered twenty five years after the fall of the Berlin Wall. This study aims to show the lasting effects brainwashing had on former informants and the Stasi’s victims.
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Fighting polio : selling the gamma globulin field trials, 1950-1953Mawdsley, Stephen Edward January 2012 (has links)
No description available.
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The Role of Organizational Culture on Patient Discharge PlanningFredericks, Melanie Rosanna 18 November 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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Servant Leadership Characteristics and Empathic Care: Developing a Culture of Empathy in the Healthcare SettingMartin, Mark Anthony 28 October 2019 (has links)
No description available.
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An exploration of reflective writing and self-assessments to explain professionalism lapses among medical studentsHoffman, Leslie Ann January 2014 (has links)
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) / Background: Recent literature on medical professionalism claims that self-awareness and the ability to reflect upon one’s experiences is a critical component of professionalism; however there is a paucity of empirical evidence to support this claim. This study employed a mixed methods approach to explore the utility of reflective writing and self- and peer assessments in explaining professionalism lapses among medical students.
Methods: A retrospective case-control study was conducted using students from Indiana University School of Medicine (IUSM) who had been disciplined for unprofessional behavior between 2006-2013 (case group; n=70). A randomly selected control group (n=230) was used for comparison. Reflective ability was assessed using a validated rubric to score students’ professionalism journals. Mean reflection scores and assessment scores were compared using t-tests. Logistic regression analysis was used to determine the impact of reflection scores and self- and peer assessment scores on the likelihood of having been disciplined for unprofessional behavior. Subsequent qualitative analysis further explored when and how students learned professionalism during their clinical experiences.
Results: The study found that students in the case group exhibited lower reflective ability than control students. Furthermore, reflective ability was a significant factor in explaining the odds that a student had been cited for professionalism lapses. There were no differences in self-assessment scores between the two groups, but students in the case group had significantly lower peer assessment scores than control students. Peer assessment scores also had the greatest influence on the odds that a student had been cited for professionalism deficiencies during medical school. Qualitative analysis revealed that students learn professionalism from role models who demonstrated altruism and respect (or lack thereof).
Conclusions: These findings suggest that students should be provided with guidance and feedback on their reflective writing to promote higher levels of reflection, which may reduce the number of students who are cited for professionalism lapses. These findings also indicate that peer assessments can be used to provide students with insightful feedback regarding their professional development. Finally, role models have a strong influence on students’ professional development, and therefore must be cognizant of the implicit messages their behaviors convey.
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Perspectives of Respiratory Therapists on Trust in Healthcare Leadership Amid the COVID-19 PandemicMike-Simko, Monica Nicole 24 July 2023 (has links)
No description available.
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An Ethnographic Study of Doctor-Patient Communication within Biomedicine and Its Indian Variant in MumbaiPatel, Raakhee Navin 21 June 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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