You limited your search to:

 Department: Rehabilitation, Social Work, and Addictions
 Collection: UNT Scholarly Works
Aging Well: The Impact of Service Learning on Elders

Aging Well: The Impact of Service Learning on Elders

Date: April 14, 2011
Creator: Davis, Katelyn M. & Smith, Kenneth Scott
Description: This poster discusses research on the impact of service learning on elders. Innovative ways of enhancing the elderly's wellness have been introduced with research and services focusing on improving physical activity, nutrition, and increasing social interaction and involvement.
Contributing Partner: UNT Honors College
The Changing American Family and its Consequences

The Changing American Family and its Consequences

Date: April 19, 2012
Creator: Cha, Jina & Verrill, Diane
Description: This poster discusses research on the changing American family and its consequences. Many studies have discovered and discussed how divorced households can affect children. To measure the effects on this generation of children, the author proposes to survey college undergraduates in the Dallas/Fort-Worth Metroplex.
Contributing Partner: UNT Honors College
The Cultural Abuse of African Women Exposed: A Work in Progress

The Cultural Abuse of African Women Exposed: A Work in Progress

Date: April 2, 2009
Creator: Lee, Tori & Moore, Ami R.
Description: This poster discusses research on the cultural abuse of African women. In order to assess why African women are abused and overlooked, let's examine and compare some of the African cultures. It is important to know who African women are and the conditions from which they come. A convenience sample of African women who have been abused will be interviewed, with questioning focusing on how they view other African women as well as African American women, their views toward exile, and how their culture leads to abuse.
Contributing Partner: UNT Honors College
The Cultural Abuse of Southern African Women: A Work in Progress

The Cultural Abuse of Southern African Women: A Work in Progress

Date: April 15, 2010
Creator: Lee, Tori & Moore, Ami R.
Description: This poster discusses a research study examining some of the cultural practices in Southern Africa that may lead to intentional and/or unintentional abuses of African women. First, it looks at the richness of African cultures and examines the conditions under which women may be abused. The authors also highlight why it is important for people to know about issues of cultural abuse. In addition, the authors explain why these issues of abuse are not healthy for women and why it is important that the conditions be changed. By examining the factors that lead to cultural abuses and at times to exiles of women, positive policies may be enacted to better the lives of African women.
Contributing Partner: UNT Honors College
Cultural Competency in the Learning Environment: Promoting the Development of Diversity Training for Pre-Service Educators

Cultural Competency in the Learning Environment: Promoting the Development of Diversity Training for Pre-Service Educators

Date: April 14, 2011
Creator: Tolle, Kendal & Smith, Kenneth Scott, 1976-
Description: This poster discusses a research study on cultural competency in the learning environment and promoting the development of diversity training for pre-service educators. This study will utilize a Systematic Research Synthesis methodology to explore two themes in the literature: victimization and education. The purpose is to develop a literature search that supports the need for pre-service teachers to be educated on diversity and to identify evidence-based educational practices with this population.
Contributing Partner: UNT Honors College
Do Foster Parents View The Foster System Negatively?

Do Foster Parents View The Foster System Negatively?

Date: April 19, 2012
Creator: Sampson, Rachael & Verrill, Diane
Description: This poster discusses research on foster care parents and their views on the foster system. The authors investigate whether foster parents that view the foster care system negatively treat foster children in their care negatively.
Contributing Partner: UNT Honors College
Identifying Faculty Attitudes about LGBT issues: Impact and Solutions

Identifying Faculty Attitudes about LGBT issues: Impact and Solutions

Date: April 14, 2011
Creator: Lewellen, Kameron & Smith, Kenneth Scott, 1976-
Description: This poster discusses research on identifying faculty attitudes about LGBT issues. The goals of this study are to identify existing attitudes and knowledge about LGBT issues and persons, analyze potential impacts of those attitudes, identify needs and further research to help combat negative impacts, examine potential inclusions of LGBT material into curriculum, and evaluate curriculum inclusion on the university as a whole, addressing a hole in the literature.
Contributing Partner: UNT Honors College
The Socioeconomic and Cultural Impact of the Homeless on the Denton, Texas Community

The Socioeconomic and Cultural Impact of the Homeless on the Denton, Texas Community

Date: April 19, 2012
Creator: Schultz, Gabrielle & Eve, Susan
Description: This poster discusses research on the socioeconomic and cultural impact of the homeless on the Denton, Texas community. The government has painted a sordid picture of the condition of homelessness in the United States, and for the past fifty years the responsibility for taking care of the homeless has shifted back and forth from the citizens to the federal government. Nobody, it seems, wants to deal with such a vague, messy problem. Some groups advocate the building of many new homeless shelters and transitional housing for the people who live on the streets. Up until now, however, very few studies have been done where homeless individuals were asked for their stories and opinions. This study explores the viewpoint of homeless individuals and what they have to offer to the culture of the Denton, Texas community, as well as the socioeconomic impact they have. A meta-analysis will review data from previous research, and interviews will offer first-hand insight into the plight of the homeless.
Contributing Partner: UNT Honors College