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Collaboration Between Academic Affairs and Student Affairs at Public State Colleges in the Southern United States
Title
Collaboration Between Academic Affairs and Student Affairs at Public State Colleges in the Southern United States.
Creator
Fortunato, Geoffrey, Cintron Delgado, Rosa, Owens, J. Thomas, Molina, Olga, Marshall, Nancy, Cicotti, Cheryl, University of Central Florida
Abstract / Description
Throughout history, higher education has reiterated the importance and significance of collaboration between all institutional divisions and departments (Kezar, 2003). As the responsibilities and operational functions of each division have increasingly become more specialized and complex, effective collaboration remains a barrier in the optimal functioning of institutions throughout the country (Kezar).The purpose of this qualitative research study was to explore the current perceptions and...
Show moreThroughout history, higher education has reiterated the importance and significance of collaboration between all institutional divisions and departments (Kezar, 2003). As the responsibilities and operational functions of each division have increasingly become more specialized and complex, effective collaboration remains a barrier in the optimal functioning of institutions throughout the country (Kezar).The purpose of this qualitative research study was to explore the current perceptions and practices of collaboration between the Academic Affairs and Student Affairs divisions at state colleges geographically located in the Southern region of the United States, through the lens of Morten T. Hansen's T-shaped model of disciplined collaboration. The collective voices of the research participants fostered the ability to formulate a new, current model of collaboration between the divisions of Academic Affairs division and Student Affairs at representative state institutions. The final results of this study found that although there is not one consistent model that encapsulates all of the components of effective collaboration, it does entail a deliberate willingness to embrace the human element to build personal relationships. Finally, some of the themes generated by the use of NVivo were cultural ethos, human element and the unification of people. Framed by trust, transparency, unification of common goals, and through the college ethos as developed through leadership, a new model emerged based on the tenets of Grounded Theory.
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Date Issued
2016
Identifier
CFE0006455, ucf:51443
Format
Document (PDF)
PURL
http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/CFE0006455
Moral Judgment Development of Student Nurses in an Associate Degree in Nursing Program
Title
Moral Judgment Development of Student Nurses in an Associate Degree in Nursing Program.
Creator
Way, Graciela, Cintron Delgado, Rosa, Owens, J. Thomas, Olan, Elsie, Welch, Kerry, Cicotti, Cheryl, University of Central Florida
Abstract / Description
This study explored the correlation between the development of moral judgment and the variables of gender, age, primacy of religion, level of educational attainment, and year in the nursing program student nurses enrolled in an associate degree in nursing program who were concurrently enrolled in a bachelor degree in nursing program in the southern United States. A correlation was established with the dependent variable, or N2 index score, and the independent variable, primacy of religion. A...
Show moreThis study explored the correlation between the development of moral judgment and the variables of gender, age, primacy of religion, level of educational attainment, and year in the nursing program student nurses enrolled in an associate degree in nursing program who were concurrently enrolled in a bachelor degree in nursing program in the southern United States. A correlation was established with the dependent variable, or N2 index score, and the independent variable, primacy of religion. A negative correlation between the N2 index was established in students who believed that religion exerted a great influence on their lives while a positive correlation was established between the N2 index score and students who believed that religion exerted no influence on their lives. One conclusion reached was that the freshman class had a higher number of respondents who did not feel that religion was important in their lives with higher N2 index scores and a larger number of students in the Postconventional Schema of Moral Judgment. Regarding recommendations, it was suggested that ethical instruction needs to move beyond merely teaching students' ethical theories and shift towards instruction in situationally-dependent, context-driven, real-world management of ethical predicaments in practice.
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Date Issued
2016
Identifier
CFE0006195, ucf:51092
Format
Document (PDF)
PURL
http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/CFE0006195
The Relationship Between Incivility and Engagement in Nursing Students at a State College
Title
The Relationship Between Incivility and Engagement in Nursing Students at a State College.
Creator
Cicotti, Cheryl, Cintron Delgado, Rosa, Owens, James, Boyd, Tammy, Morgan, Mark, University of Central Florida
Abstract / Description
This study investigated the relationship between engagement, as measured with the Community College Student Survey of Engagement Course Feedback Form, and incivility, as measured with the Incivility in Nursing Education Survey, in 268 nursing students at a state college. A significant relationship was identified between the composite variables representing engagement and incivility. Specifically, the composite engagement variables representing active and collaborative learning, student...
Show moreThis study investigated the relationship between engagement, as measured with the Community College Student Survey of Engagement Course Feedback Form, and incivility, as measured with the Incivility in Nursing Education Survey, in 268 nursing students at a state college. A significant relationship was identified between the composite variables representing engagement and incivility. Specifically, the composite engagement variables representing active and collaborative learning, student-faculty interaction, student effort, and academic challenge were positively related to the composite incivility variable reflecting the consideration of disruptive student behavior. Data analysis determined that the most disruptive classroom behavior reported were students holding distracting conversations. The use of computers for non-classroom activities was cited as the most frequently observed disruptive act. The study examined the presence of any differences in the levels of student engagement or incivility between first- and second-year students. No differences in either of these two constructs were identified. The study results suggest a relationship between incivility and engagement and denote the most prevalent and disruptive nursing student behaviors.
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Date Issued
2012
Identifier
CFE0004528, ucf:49253
Format
Document (PDF)
PURL
http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/CFE0004528