Using the Reading Response Template below, write a minimum 350-word response, that includes the following: - Management
Select and read an article from this week’s.
Prepare to write a reading response. Consider the following questions:
What is your opinion about the reading? Do you agree or disagree with the author’s perspective?
What are one to two reasons that support your opinion?
What is your thesis statement?
Using the Reading Response Template below, write a minimum 350-word response, that includes the following:
An introduction of the article, including the author’s name
Brief summary of the article
Justification of your opinion (this is your thesis). Reviewing the Thesis Writing section in this week’s Learning Activities will help you build your thesis statement.
Connection of your topic to life, work/school, or current event
I am uploading the reading for this assignment and then the template which is only an example
Attachments area
ENG/100 v4
Single Source Essay
ENG/100 v4
Page 4 of 4
Week 3 Example Reading Response
The response starts on the next page.
Model
Reading Response
Is Google Making Us Stupid?
Sample Student
ENG/100
6/26/2020
Instructor Smith
Reading Response
Now even the sounds are gone. No more clicking of computer keys, or the whirl of an old dial up modem, surfing the net has gone silent. Our minds might just be next! Author Nicholas Carr’s essay “Is Google Making Us Stupid” reflected on these notions when he discussed reading online, and how the internet is impacting the way people think and process details. Alarmingly, it might even bleed into the kind of information we may be able to read in the future. The author is right, the internet and mindlessness are connected, and have been confirmed by recent brain research.
Primarily, the issue is not whether or not the internet is making people stupid, but that neurological study is showing that human beings are changing. Research from the University College London found that how the brain reads has been altered, “It is clear that users are not reading online in the traditional sense” (as cited in Carr, 2014, p. 729). Think of all the cascading impacts of this. Our collective attention spans are getting shorter and shorter, and meanwhile life in general is getting faster and faster. What a recipe for disaster in moments of snap judgment, or when critical thinking, or better yet— deep thinking, are required to solve problems. Is cell phone or internet addiction becoming the new smoking? The results on the lasting damage of too much technology are not all in, but it might behoove us to slow down and think about how much time we spend online, or to actively disengage during crucial moments. We might benefit from turning up the noise, and skip the sound of clicks or keys altogether, exchanging that for something better— like the peals children laughing, or the sweet hum of conversation over a dinner table.
Reference
Carr, N. (2019). Is Google making us stupider? In J. Langan & Z. Albright (Eds.) College Writing Skills with Readings. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill Education.
Copyright 2019 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved.
Copyright 2019 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved.
Many parents are not educated on the con-
cept of dignity of risk when we are told our
child has an intellectual or developmental dis-
ability. Our lack of education and training
around dignity of risk can unwittily make us
complicit in impeding our child’s ability to
become a contributing, valued, and respected
member of society. Learning how to support
prudent risk taking could be the determining
factor on whether our children go to college or
live in our basement for the rest of our lives.
HELICOPTER PARENT
FEAR OF FALLING
It was a beautiful day. I should have brought my sunglasses, but
my “baby-brain” was in full force; the little guy was expected in
about four weeks. I held my two-year-old daughter on top of the
baby bump as we left the applied behavior therapy clinic where I
was told she was “at least” moderately autistic. After dropping my
daughter off with the babysitter, I went back to the office and I
mourned.
I mourned the loss of seeing her get married, watching her go
to college, or helping her move into her own home. My only
desire now was to protect her from the cruel world that was tak-
ing away her future. This was my entry into helicopter parenting.
I already had three children and I was expecting the fourth.
20 March 2019 • EP Magazine | ep-magazine.com
THE DIGNITY OF RISK
GOING TO COLLEGE
BY JACKIE SCHWABE
schools & camps
http:// ep-magazine.com
ep-magazine.com | EP Magazine • March 2019 21
The day before diagnosis day I would have
been described as a laid-back parent. Yet,
only 24 hours later, I was swooping in at
any sign my daughter might be experienc-
ing a challenge or discomfort. I was
scared she was going to fall when she toe-
walked. I was afraid, somehow, that any-
thing she tried to do was going to hurt her
irrevocably.
PRACTICAL PARENTING
TO BUSY TO HOVER
All at the same time, the new baby was
born in September, 40 hours a week of in-
home applied behavior therapy (ABA) start-
ed and the older children started school.
While at the time I was cursing the uni-
verse for giving me so much to handle at
one time, it was probably the beginning of
the practical parenting lessons that I need-
ed to learn by being thrown into real life.
While I was nursing the new baby, I
couldn’t run after my daughter everywhere
she went. Sometimes she would trip and
fall right on her face. She would cry and
then she would get up. I couldn’t help her
put on her socks the exact moment she
wanted them put on, so she figured out
how to do it herself. Too busy to hover, my
helicopter crashed, and I was just trying to
stay alive somedays.
ENTER LIMITING BELIEF
MINE, NOT HERS
While I mourned what my daughter
couldn’t do and tried to protect her from
failure, it seemed she didn’t share my lim-
iting beliefs. Day after day she did what I
thought she could not, until one day I had
to sit back and realize that perhaps with
my well-intentioned desire to protect my
daughter, I was holding her back from not
only failure, but also from the possibility of
success.
Thankfully my daughter didn’t mourn
the things she would not do, because no
one told her she couldn’t. Luckily, I kept
my fears to myself and my mouth shut as it
related to this particular topic. It was now
my job to figure out how to get over my
own limiting beliefs about what she could
or could not do.
GETTING EDUCATED
DIGNITY OF RISK
In the quest to support my daughter, as
well as my other three children, I began a
quest to find all the resources, tools, and
support I could unearth. While I am
embarrassed to admit it, it took about five
years for me to stumble on to the idea of
self-determination and dignity of risk.
Dignity of Risk was first articulated in
1972 in an article written by Robert Perske
called “The Dignity of Risk and the
Mentally Retarded.” While I am not a big
fan of the “R” word, I appreciated Perske’s
point of view. Perske advised that while we
think we are being kind by protecting our
children, we are really being evil. We are
stripping our children of their dignity and
keeping them from being all they can
become.
Like Perske,
Julian Wolpert
wrote an article
in 1980 called
“The Dignity of
Risk”, consid-
ered by some to
be seminal
research on this
topic. Wolpert
said our pater-
n a l i s t i c
approach to dis-
abled people
that prioritizes
safe guarding
them over their
rights as individuals to be independent
decision makers is a limitation we place on
their personal freedom.
RIGHT TO CHOOSE
WHAT DO INDIVIDUALS
WITH A DISABILITY WANT?
There was a lot of research and educa-
tion about all the things that I needed to
stop doing, but I wanted to know what I
could do to help her be her best self. After
all, the result of disallowing my daughter
the freedom to fail created a high probabil-
ity of developing low self-esteem and
underachievement, according to Wolpert.
What could I do different to make an
impact?
Whenever I am at a loss for what to do or
how to approach something, I tell myself to
K.I.S.S – keep it simple sweetie. I needed to
reframe the problem so I could find a new
way to look at the solution. What was the
problem? What do individuals with an
intellectual or developmental disability
want from life? Ah, and there it was.
The United Nations Convention on the
Rights of Persons with Disabilities’ first of
eight guiding principles states that persons
with disabilities have the right to “respect
for inherent dignity, individual autonomy
including the freedom to make one’s own
choices and independence ...” They want
what everyone wants, the freedom to
choose.
FALLING OFF YOUR BIKE
WHAT IS DIGNITY OF RISK?
If everyone wants the freedom to
choose, how do I support allowing my
daughter to make her own choices? All the
same old limit-
ing beliefs came
back into my
thoughts. Could
she make her
own choices?
How could she
make her own
choices? What if
she falls? What
if she fails?
What if she gets
hurt?
Then I
r e m e m b e r e d
the first time I
rode a bike. I
was already in
second grade. All of my friends already had
a bike. My parents told me that I should
wear shoes when learning how to ride my
bike, but I didn’t listen. I skinned the top
part of my big toe off shortly after their
warning. They tried to tell me, but I got
hurt anyway. I learned by natural conse-
quences.
Natural consequences made me think of
natural supports. In our community we are
always talking about how we can provide
our children natural supports. One of those
natural supports is to let our children skin
their knees even if we know better.
Essentially that is dignity of risk. Many of
the best achievements were achieve the
hard way and they involved taking risks,
falling flat on our faces sometimes, and
even some suffering. Yet, we all got back
up and tried again.
OUR JOB IS TO
PROTECT THEM
WHAT PRUDENT RISK?
This idea of allowing my daughter to fail
was really hard for me to consider. I’ve
http:// ep-magazine.com
22 March 2019 • EP Magazine | ep-magazine.com
tried to protect all my children from so
many things. I made them hold my hand
when we walked across a parking lot. I told
them to blow on their food so they would-
n’t burn their tongue. How far do we take
this natural consequence thing?
Penske gave us the answer in his 1972
article: prudent risk. He even went to far as
to say that healthy development requires
risk taking and that there could be crip-
pling indignity in safety. He hypothesized
that prudent risk was a new skill that
everyone needed to acquire for the sake of
our children and our society.
What is prudent risk? I know you all
want me to give you a step by step guide on
how to determine what things you should
allow and what you should not allow.
Unfortunately, I can’t do that. But I can tell
you how I define prudent risk. Prudent risk
is showing care and thought for the future
when taking a chance.
So not, we don’t throw caution to the
wind. If your child is water-seeking, for
heaven’s sake don’t just leave them to wan-
der alone in a water park in hopes that the
natural consequence of nearly drowning
will teach them. You have to consider for
yourself what chances are acceptable and
what are not. They won’t die if they
skinned their toe, so perhaps if they don’t
heed your warning about riding their bike
without shoes, you let that one be a learn-
ing experience. They may get seriously
injured running into the street, so perhaps
don’t provide a warning in this case and
hold their hand even if they don’t want you
do.
WHAT IF THEY DO?
GOING TO COLLEGE
I have no idea what the future might
bring for any of my children. There is
some joy and happiness in the not know-
ing. My limiting beliefs will sneak in
once in a while and I’ll have to slow
down and reconsider. Now, more often
than not, I think how we will support my
daughter if she wants to get married, go
to college, or move into her own home.
Even reading it reworded like that brings
a smile to my face.
We can be the new generation of par-
ents. Not the helicopter, or tiger, or whatev-
er all the styles are now. We can be part of
the Possibility Parent movement. We can
realize that all people want the same thing,
the right to choose. Learning how to sup-
port prudent risk taking will get our chil-
dren to college and out of the basement. •
ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
Jackie Schwabe is CEO of Mindlight, LLC. She is a
Certified Caregiving Consultant and Certified
Caregiving Educator. She received her BA in
Management Computer Systems from the
University of Wisconsin -Whitewater and her MBA
in Technology Project Management from the
University of Phoenix. She has been active in the
area of healthcare integration, healthcare IT,
telemedicine, product development, and product
management for over 20 years. She has been a
cross-sector, cross-discipline leadership practitioner
her entire career. Jackie wakes up motivated to
help others. Her mission, to provide the tools,
opportunities, and connections people need to be
their best self. A mother of four children — one
with autism — she often says different is not less
and communication happens in more ways than
verbally. She co-founded MindLight, LLC as a way
to technologically help caregivers.
http:// ep-magazine.com
http://www.lesley.edu/threshold-learning
Copyright of Exceptional Parent is the property of TCA EP World LLC and its content may
not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's
express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for
individual use.
Many parents are not educated on the con-
cept of dignity of risk when we are told our
child has an intellectual or developmental dis-
ability. Our lack of education and training
around dignity of risk can unwittily make us
complicit in impeding our child’s ability to
become a contributing, valued, and respected
member of society. Learning how to support
prudent risk taking could be the determining
factor on whether our children go to college or
live in our basement for the rest of our lives.
HELICOPTER PARENT
FEAR OF FALLING
It was a beautiful day. I should have brought my sunglasses, but
my “baby-brain” was in full force; the little guy was expected in
about four weeks. I held my two-year-old daughter on top of the
baby bump as we left the applied behavior therapy clinic where I
was told she was “at least” moderately autistic. After dropping my
daughter off with the babysitter, I went back to the office and I
mourned.
I mourned the loss of seeing her get married, watching her go
to college, or helping her move into her own home. My only
desire now was to protect her from the cruel world that was tak-
ing away her future. This was my entry into helicopter parenting.
I already had three children and I was expecting the fourth.
20 March 2019 • EP Magazine | ep-magazine.com
THE DIGNITY OF RISK
GOING TO COLLEGE
BY JACKIE SCHWABE
schools & camps
http:// ep-magazine.com
ep-magazine.com | EP Magazine • March 2019 21
The day before diagnosis day I would have
been described as a laid-back parent. Yet,
only 24 hours later, I was swooping in at
any sign my daughter might be experienc-
ing a challenge or discomfort. I was
scared she was going to fall when she toe-
walked. I was afraid, somehow, that any-
thing she tried to do was going to hurt her
irrevocably.
PRACTICAL PARENTING
TO BUSY TO HOVER
All at the same time, the new baby was
born in September, 40 hours a week of in-
home applied behavior therapy (ABA) start-
ed and the older children started school.
While at the time I was cursing the uni-
verse for giving me so much to handle at
one time, it was probably the beginning of
the practical parenting lessons that I need-
ed to learn by being thrown into real life.
While I was nursing the new baby, I
couldn’t run after my daughter everywhere
she went. Sometimes she would trip and
fall right on her face. She would cry and
then she would get up. I couldn’t help her
put on her socks the exact moment she
wanted them put on, so she figured out
how to do it herself. Too busy to hover, my
helicopter crashed, and I was just trying to
stay alive somedays.
ENTER LIMITING BELIEF
MINE, NOT HERS
While I mourned what my daughter
couldn’t do and tried to protect her from
failure, it seemed she didn’t share my lim-
iting beliefs. Day after day she did what I
thought she could not, until one day I had
to sit back and realize that perhaps with
my well-intentioned desire to protect my
daughter, I was holding her back from not
only failure, but also from the possibility of
success.
Thankfully my daughter didn’t mourn
the things she would not do, because no
one told her she couldn’t. Luckily, I kept
my fears to myself and my mouth shut as it
related to this particular topic. It was now
my job to figure out how to get over my
own limiting beliefs about what she could
or could not do.
GETTING EDUCATED
DIGNITY OF RISK
In the quest to support my daughter, as
well as my other three children, I began a
quest to find all the resources, tools, and
support I could unearth. While I am
embarrassed to admit it, it took about five
years for me to stumble on to the idea of
self-determination and dignity of risk.
Dignity of Risk was first articulated in
1972 in an article written by Robert Perske
called “The Dignity of Risk and the
Mentally Retarded.” While I am not a big
fan of the “R” word, I appreciated Perske’s
point of view. Perske advised that while we
think we are being kind by protecting our
children, we are really being evil. We are
stripping our children of their dignity and
keeping them from being all they can
become.
Like Perske,
Julian Wolpert
wrote an article
in 1980 called
“The Dignity of
Risk”, consid-
ered by some to
be seminal
research on this
topic. Wolpert
said our pater-
n a l i s t i c
approach to dis-
abled people
that prioritizes
safe guarding
them over their
rights as individuals to be independent
decision makers is a limitation we place on
their personal freedom.
RIGHT TO CHOOSE
WHAT DO INDIVIDUALS
WITH A DISABILITY WANT?
There was a lot of research and educa-
tion about all the things that I needed to
stop doing, but I wanted to know what I
could do to help her be her best self. After
all, the result of disallowing my daughter
the freedom to fail created a high probabil-
ity of developing low self-esteem and
underachievement, according to Wolpert.
What could I do different to make an
impact?
Whenever I am at a loss for what to do or
how to approach something, I tell myself to
K.I.S.S – keep it simple sweetie. I needed to
reframe the problem so I could find a new
way to look at the solution. What was the
problem? What do individuals with an
intellectual or developmental disability
want from life? Ah, and there it was.
The United Nations Convention on the
Rights of Persons with Disabilities’ first of
eight guiding principles states that persons
with disabilities have the right to “respect
for inherent dignity, individual autonomy
including the freedom to make one’s own
choices and independence ...” They want
what everyone wants, the freedom to
choose.
FALLING OFF YOUR BIKE
WHAT IS DIGNITY OF RISK?
If everyone wants the freedom to
choose, how do I support allowing my
daughter to make her own choices? All the
same old limit-
ing beliefs came
back into my
thoughts. Could
she make her
own choices?
How could she
make her own
choices? What if
she falls? What
if she fails?
What if she gets
hurt?
Then I
r e m e m b e r e d
the first time I
rode a bike. I
was already in
second grade. All of my friends already had
a bike. My parents told me that I should
wear shoes when learning how to ride my
bike, but I didn’t listen. I skinned the top
part of my big toe off shortly after their
warning. They tried to tell me, but I got
hurt anyway. I learned by natural conse-
quences.
Natural consequences made me think of
natural supports. In our community we are
always talking about how we can provide
our children natural supports. One of those
natural supports is to let our children skin
their knees even if we know better.
Essentially that is dignity of risk. Many of
the best achievements were achieve the
hard way and they involved taking risks,
falling flat on our faces sometimes, and
even some suffering. Yet, we all got back
up and tried again.
OUR JOB IS TO
PROTECT THEM
WHAT PRUDENT RISK?
This idea of allowing my daughter to fail
was really hard for me to consider. I’ve
http:// ep-magazine.com
22 March 2019 • EP Magazine | ep-magazine.com
tried to protect all my children from so
many things. I made them hold my hand
when we walked across a parking lot. I told
them to blow on their food so they would-
n’t burn their tongue. How far do we take
this natural consequence thing?
Penske gave us the answer in his 1972
article: prudent risk. He even went to far as
to say that healthy development requires
risk taking and that there could be crip-
pling indignity in safety. He hypothesized
that prudent risk was a new skill that
everyone needed to acquire for the sake of
our children and our society.
What is prudent risk? I know you all
want me to give you a step by step guide on
how to determine what things you should
allow and what you should not allow.
Unfortunately, I can’t do that. But I can tell
you how I define prudent risk. Prudent risk
is showing care and thought for the future
when taking a chance.
So not, we don’t throw caution to the
wind. If your child is water-seeking, for
heaven’s sake don’t just leave them to wan-
der alone in a water park in hopes that the
natural consequence of nearly drowning
will teach them. You have to consider for
yourself what chances are acceptable and
what are not. They won’t die if they
skinned their toe, so perhaps if they don’t
heed your warning about riding their bike
without shoes, you let that one be a learn-
ing experience. They may get seriously
injured running into the street, so perhaps
don’t provide a warning in this case and
hold their hand even if they don’t want you
do.
WHAT IF THEY DO?
GOING TO COLLEGE
I have no idea what the future might
bring for any of my children. There is
some joy and happiness in the not know-
ing. My limiting beliefs will sneak in
once in a while and I’ll have to slow
down and reconsider. Now, more often
than not, I think how we will support my
daughter if she wants to get married, go
to college, or move into her own home.
Even reading it reworded like that brings
a smile to my face.
We can be the new generation of par-
ents. Not the helicopter, or tiger, or whatev-
er all the styles are now. We can be part of
the Possibility Parent movement. We can
realize that all people want the same thing,
the right to choose. Learning how to sup-
port prudent risk taking will get our chil-
dren to college and out of the basement. •
ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
Jackie Schwabe is CEO of Mindlight, LLC. She is a
Certified Caregiving Consultant and Certified
Caregiving Educator. She received her BA in
Management Computer Systems from the
University of Wisconsin -Whitewater and her MBA
in Technology Project Management from the
University of Phoenix. She has been active in the
area of healthcare integration, healthcare IT,
telemedicine, product development, and product
management for over 20 years. She has been a
cross-sector, cross-discipline leadership practitioner
her entire career. Jackie wakes up motivated to
help others. Her mission, to provide the tools,
opportunities, and connections people need to be
their best self. A mother of four children — one
with autism — she often says different is not less
and communication happens in more ways than
verbally. She co-founded MindLight, LLC as a way
to technologically help caregivers.
http:// ep-magazine.com
http://www.lesley.edu/threshold-learning
Copyright of Exceptional Parent is the property of TCA EP World LLC and its content may
not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's
express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for
individual use.
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e. Embedded Entrepreneurship
f. Three Social Entrepreneurship Models
g. Social-Founder Identity
h. Micros-enterprise Development
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Subset 2. Indigenous Entrepreneurship Approaches (Outside of Canada)
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nt
When considering both O
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https://youtu.be/fRym_jyuBc0
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With a direct sale
During the pandemic
Computers are being used to monitor the spread of outbreaks in different areas of the world and with this record
3. Furman v. Georgia is a U.S Supreme Court case that resolves around the Eighth Amendments ban on cruel and unsual punishment in death penalty cases. The Furman v. Georgia case was based on Furman being convicted of murder in Georgia. Furman was caught i
One major ethical conflict that may arise in my investigation is the Responsibility to Client in both Standard 3 and Standard 4 of the Ethical Standards for Human Service Professionals (2015). Making sure we do not disclose information without consent ev
4. Identify two examples of real world problems that you have observed in your personal
Summary & Evaluation: Reference & 188. Academic Search Ultimate
Ethics
We can mention at least one example of how the violation of ethical standards can be prevented. Many organizations promote ethical self-regulation by creating moral codes to help direct their business activities
*DDB is used for the first three years
For example
The inbound logistics for William Instrument refer to purchase components from various electronic firms. During the purchase process William need to consider the quality and price of the components. In this case
4. A U.S. Supreme Court case known as Furman v. Georgia (1972) is a landmark case that involved Eighth Amendment’s ban of unusual and cruel punishment in death penalty cases (Furman v. Georgia (1972)
With covid coming into place
In my opinion
with
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The ability to view ourselves from an unbiased perspective allows us to critically assess our personal strengths and weaknesses. This is an important step in the process of finding the right resources for our personal learning style. Ego and pride can be
· By Day 1 of this week
While you must form your answers to the questions below from our assigned reading material
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5 The family dynamic is awkward at first since the most outgoing and straight forward person in the family in Linda
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The most important benefit of my statistical analysis would be the accuracy with which I interpret the data. The greatest obstacle
From a similar but larger point of view
4 In order to get the entire family to come back for another session I would suggest coming in on a day the restaurant is not open
When seeking to identify a patient’s health condition
After viewing the you tube videos on prayer
Your paper must be at least two pages in length (not counting the title and reference pages)
The word assimilate is negative to me. I believe everyone should learn about a country that they are going to live in. It doesnt mean that they have to believe that everything in America is better than where they came from. It means that they care enough
Data collection
Single Subject Chris is a social worker in a geriatric case management program located in a midsize Northeastern town. She has an MSW and is part of a team of case managers that likes to continuously improve on its practice. The team is currently using an
I would start off with Linda on repeating her options for the child and going over what she is feeling with each option. I would want to find out what she is afraid of. I would avoid asking her any “why” questions because I want her to be in the here an
Summarize the advantages and disadvantages of using an Internet site as means of collecting data for psychological research (Comp 2.1) 25.0\% Summarization of the advantages and disadvantages of using an Internet site as means of collecting data for psych
Identify the type of research used in a chosen study
Compose a 1
Optics
effect relationship becomes more difficult—as the researcher cannot enact total control of another person even in an experimental environment. Social workers serve clients in highly complex real-world environments. Clients often implement recommended inte
I think knowing more about you will allow you to be able to choose the right resources
Be 4 pages in length
soft MB-920 dumps review and documentation and high-quality listing pdf MB-920 braindumps also recommended and approved by Microsoft experts. The practical test
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One thing you will need to do in college is learn how to find and use references. References support your ideas. College-level work must be supported by research. You are expected to do that for this paper. You will research
Elaborate on any potential confounds or ethical concerns while participating in the psychological study 20.0\% Elaboration on any potential confounds or ethical concerns while participating in the psychological study is missing. Elaboration on any potenti
3 The first thing I would do in the family’s first session is develop a genogram of the family to get an idea of all the individuals who play a major role in Linda’s life. After establishing where each member is in relation to the family
A Health in All Policies approach
Note: The requirements outlined below correspond to the grading criteria in the scoring guide. At a minimum
Chen
Read Connecting Communities and Complexity: A Case Study in Creating the Conditions for Transformational Change
Read Reflections on Cultural Humility
Read A Basic Guide to ABCD Community Organizing
Use the bolded black section and sub-section titles below to organize your paper. For each section
Losinski forwarded the article on a priority basis to Mary Scott
Losinksi wanted details on use of the ED at CGH. He asked the administrative resident