Module 7 Reflection
Part 1 (graded)
Review the course outcomes and consider the module objectives. What do you hope to learn during this module of study?
Course Outcomes
CO 1: Incorporate evidence-based, decision-making models in planning for the coordination of person-centered care. (POs 1 and 5)
CO 2: Determine competencies for planning, monitoring, and evaluating resources that ensure safe, quality, person-centered care. (PO 1)
CO 3: Identify the impact of cultural and ethical awareness in the management of resources at the unit level. (PO 3)
Module Objectives
Investigate human resource management strategies that support organizational outcomes. (COs 1 and 2)
Discuss the legal and ethical implications of human resource management within the clinical environment. (CO 3)
Author: admin
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“Exploring Human Resource Management Strategies and Ethical Implications in the Clinical Environment: A Module 7 Reflection”
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“Driving Quality: How Activity Based Costing Benefits Ford’s Customer Satisfaction and Performance Goals”
In its advertising, Ford Motor Company says “Quality is Job One.” Ford is indicating that good quality is the most important consideration for its customers. This would include customer satisfaction on delivery dates and specific areas of car performance, including properly closing doors, and defect rates. Explain how Activity Based Costing can help supply this information to Ford’s management.
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“Finding Funding for Public Safety: Analyzing a Current Request for Proposal or Grant”
Locate a current request for proposal or grant for a public safety issue.
instructions attached via file -
Research Critique: A Mixed Methods Study on the Impact of a Mentoring Program on Academic Achievement in Low-Income Schools “Exploring the Use of Mixed Methods in Program Evaluation: Insights from Professional Experience and Biblical Integration” Discussion: As a program evaluator with over 5 years of experience, I have encountered various challenges in using mixed methods in program evaluation. One of the
structions
Select one applied research, action research, mixed methods, or program evaluation peer-reviewed research study published in an article related to your topic of interest. All articles must be of educational studies conducted and published in the United States or Canada within the past five years. Because applied research could be either quantitative or qualitative, you must be able to distinguish the correct characteristics to include the correct components; it must be true applied research (meaning the research findings are providing solutions to a problem). You may not use meta-analyses, meta-syntheses, or longitudinal studies; all research evaluated must be original.
After thoroughly reviewing the study in the selected article, compose a full three-page review (not including the required title and references pages). Brevity is crucial as it forces you to include only the most essential information. An abstract should not be included.
Using the provided Research Critique: Applied, Mixed Methods, or Program Evaluation Template:
• Provide a brief, three-sentence introductory paragraph introducing the article and the purpose of the critique. Note the article author’s name with the appropriate in-text citation.
• Under the Summary heading (Level 1), provide the following information. The short paragraph under each Level 2 heading (see template) should have at least threesentences.
o Purpose of the study
o Description of participants/sample (e.g., who, how many, selection method)
o Research Design – Identify whether the article is more quantitative or qualitative in nature and/or, if applicable, if it is action research or a program evaluation.
o Applied Research (also identify if the applied research is action research or not)
▪ Quantitative analysis (experimental, quasi-experimental, correlational, regression, etc.) and/or
▪ Qualitative analysis (narrative, grounded theory, case study, phenomenology, ethnography, etc.).
o Mixed methods – can be basic or applied research (explain which methods were used, and if one measure -quantitative or qualitative-was used more than the other).
o Program evaluation (explain whether quantitative or qualitative measures were dominant).
o Method(s) of Data Collection
o Quantitative (survey, test, questionnaire, etc.) and/or
o Qualitative (questionnaire, document analysis, observation, open-ended or structured interview, etc.)
o Method(s) of Analysis
o Quantitative: A statistical analysis (t-test, analysis of variance (ANOVA), analysis of covariance (ANCOVA), chi-square, Pearson product-moment correlation, Spearman rho, etc.); and/or
o Qualitative: Inductive/deductive approach, point of focus, summaries, memoing, indexing, coding, grouping, themes, order of analysis, type of analysis (content, narrative, discourse, framework, grounded theory)
o Results – be specific with statistical data and/or themes/overall findings and provide a layman’s interpretation.
• Under the Critical Analysis heading (Level 1), the short paragraph under each Level 2 heading (see template) should have at least three sentences. Think critically through the research study’s main points. Who was the intended audience? Did the author clearly communicate the main points to the intended audience? Did the author provide adequate support to back their claims? Also,address the following items:
o Opportunities for further research not already stated in the article
o Threats to the validity
o Quantitative: to the validity or rival hypotheses not already discussed and/or
o Qualitative: credibility, transferability, dependability, confirmability
o Other original insights or criticism
o Implications of the findings (who, possibly researchersor practitioners, can use the findings and how)
One peer-reviewed source (your textbook or other research study) in addition to the article you are critiquing should be cited in this section to support your opinions of the validity of the article and/or its research methods.
• Under the Discussion heading, provide the following in a minimum of five sentences:
o Insight from your professional experience as related to the issue in the article
o Connection to the topic you are considering researching for your degree
o Biblical integration
• Reference page (Level 1 heading): Include a references page with three references: the article being critiqued, the Bible, and one additional peer-reviewed resource to support your claims.
Current APA formatting is expected throughout your paper. The Research Critique: Mixed Methods Example, Research Critique: Applied Example, and Research Critique: Program Evaluation Example have been provided for your reference. -
“The Door That Changed Everything”
One paragraph narrative with a thesis sentence, semicolon correctly used, and a clincher sentence
Choosing from one of the topics listed below, write a ONE (1) paragraph narrative essay based on either your own or someone else’s real or fictional experience. If the essay is fictional and controversial (please give me some indication that ideas are fabricated and not realistic.) Make sure you have read the textbook chapter on Narrative Writing.
You MUST include a one-sentence thesis with the topic in the FIRST sentence. The paragraph must be 5-7 sentences in length.
You MUST have at least ONE compound sentence with a semicolon in the paragraph. Vary your sentence structure — avoid all simple sentences, second person personal pronouns, and contractions.
Essay must be set up in MLA style. I am attaching a screencast I created to show you how to set up a Google doc in MLA
google docs How to set up MLA document.webmDownload google docs How to set up MLA document. webm
I also want you to upload your freewriting (rambling) / prewriting journal along with your essay.
Take a minute to look over the list. Then pick one prompt that brings to mind a particular image, experience, or idea. Start writing and see where it takes you. This writing assignment must be one complete paragraph (double-spaced) with a topic sentence, supporting sentences, and a clincher sentence. Please do not exceed one page.
On the other side of that door
The last time I saw him/her
At that moment I should have left.
I knew how it felt to be an outsider.
Waking up in a strange room
All I have left is this photo.
It was not really stealing.
A place I pass by every day
My father used to tell me
If I could do it over again -
Title: FDR’s Use of Government Power in the Second New Deal: Addressing Criticism and Justifying Actions
Complete an essay based on your reading of FDR’s “Second Fireside Chat” by addressing the following essay prompt. Your essay should be AT LEAST 3 pages (900 words) and should demonstrate both a comprehensive understanding of the document AND polished writing and grammar. Note that ALL essays will be assessed by Turnitin for plagiarism. If you are unsure about plagiarism and what it entails, please reach out to the instructor BEFORE submitting your short essay.
Prompt: Much of the criticism of Roosevelt’s New Deal (then, and now) centers on the idea that the president and his administration took actions beyond the scope of government power in order to address the Depression. In the Second New Deal, evaluate FDR’s use of power. In what ways does he explain the use of government power to address problems? How does he address possible criticism of the use of government power? In the end, does he make a believable/acceptable case that he did what he had to do, within the limits of his authority, to address the Depression? Make sure you bring in specific examples from the document to show his use of power AND to demonstrate his response to criticism. -
Title: Promoting Mathematical Discourse and Academic Vocabulary in the Classroom
The importance of engaging students in meaningful mathematical discourse is an essential component of students’ mathematical learning experiences. Math involves a variety of academic terms essential to understanding math concepts. Proficiency in academic language in all content areas is key to learning and achievement.
Part 1: Mathematical Discourse and Academic Vocabulary
Observe your mentor teach at least two mathematics lessons. During the observations, take note of the following:
Instructional strategies that develop student’s verbal and nonverbal skills.
Mathematical discourse, or math talk, used in the classroom. (Math talk can be used in verbal, nonverbal, and spoken and written communication. Observe the classroom environment and notice evidence of mathematical discourse found on classroom walls, desks, supplies, but also in teacher-student and student-student conversations).
Use any remaining field experience hours to assist the mentor teacher in providing instruction and support to the class.
Using the “Vocabulary Strategies Chart,” in 250-500 words:
Identify five key academic vocabulary terms from the lessons observed during the clinical field experience.
Describe the instructional strategies you observed the mentor using that provide ongoing academic vocabulary development.
Select three instructional strategies that could be used in the lesson to provide opportunities for students to justify and explain their mathematical thinking. The opportunities should include one or more interpersonal communication activities, such as pairs or small groups, and at least one that involves writing and using the math vocabulary being taught.
Part 2: Reflection
Write a 250-500 word reflection that includes the following:
Effective strategies for promoting mathematical discourse citing at least two scholarly sources to support your claims.
Description of how you will promote mathematical discourse and how this supports academic vocabulary development in your classroom students.
Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide, located in the Student Success Center.
This assignment uses a rubric. Review the rubric prior to beginning the assignment to become familiar with the expectations for successful completion. -
Title: Health Literacy Handout Project: Promoting Health Education for Older Adults Intention and Work Process: The intention of this health literacy handout project is to provide older adults with important health information and resources to improve their overall health and
Upload your Health Literacy Handout Project to this discussion board. Provide your intentions and work process for the education project.
Describe your intended audience. Why did you choose this audience (personal story)? How does the educational information reflect the health literacy needs of this audience? Class will provide constructive feedback of the presentation in terms of how the author addressed the cultural/sociological needs of the target audience. -
“Building a Strong Foundation for Success: Mastering Health & Wellness, Financial Literacy, Information Literacy, and Memory”
Midterm Project: “Building a Foundation for Success: Health & Wellness, Financial Literacy, Information Literacy, and Memory”
Objective:
To demonstrate understanding and application of key concepts learned in the areas of health & wellness, financial literacy, information literacy, and memory through a minimum of 8 – 10 PowerPoint slides.
Project Requirements:
Minimum of 8 slides (not including the title and references slides)
Each section (health & wellness, financial literacy, information literacy, memory) must be covered in detail
Use of visuals such as charts, graphs, images, and diagrams
Include real-life applications and examples
Proper citations and references in APA format
Slide Breakdown:
Title Slide
Project Title
Student’s Name
Course Title
Date
Introduction Slide
Brief overview of the four key topics
Importance of each area in everyday life
Health & Wellness
Define health & wellness
Key components: physical, mental, emotional, and social health
Strategies for maintaining health & wellness
Examples of healthy habits (e.g., regular exercise, balanced diet, mindfulness practices)
Visuals: Infographics on benefits of regular exercise, balanced diet
Financial Literacy
Define financial literacy
Importance of managing personal finances
Key concepts: budgeting, saving, investing, and credit management
Real-life applications: Creating a budget, understanding credit scores, basics of investing
Visuals: Budgeting chart, credit score infographic
Information Literacy
Define information literacy
Importance in academic and professional settings
Steps to becoming information literate: Identifying, locating, evaluating, and using information effectively
Real-life applications: Research for academic papers, evaluating online sources
Visuals: Diagram of information literacy process, examples of reliable vs. unreliable sources
Memory
Define memory and its importance particularly as it relates to studying
Types of memory: short-term, long-term, and working memory
Techniques to enhance memory: mnemonic devices, spaced repetition, active learning
Real-life applications: Studying for exams, retaining information for work tasks
Visuals: Diagram of memory types, example of mnemonic device
Integration and Application
How health & wellness, financial literacy, information literacy, and memory are interconnected for you
Real-life scenario showcasing the integration (e.g., how good health impacts memory and financial decisions)
Strategies for incorporating these skills into daily life
Conclusion
Recap of key points from each section
The overall impact of mastering these skills on personal and professional growth
References Slide
List all sources used in APA format
Assessment Criteria:
Completeness and accuracy of information
Clarity and organization of slides
Use of visuals to enhance understanding
Real-life applications and examples
Proper citation and referencing -
Title: Strategic Differences between Nonprofit and For-Profit Hospitals: A Comparative Analysis
Read rubric verbatim
Article: https://www.healthleadersmedia.com/clinical-care/3-strategic-differences-between-nonprofit-and-profit-hospitals
What to Submit
Your submission should be a 3- to 5-page Word document. You must also include an APA-style title page. Use 12-point Times New Roman font, double spacing, and 1-inch margins. Sources should be cited according to APA style.