Search results

Title: Barriers to and Increasing Domestic Violence Screening in Nursing.
Creator: Fischer, Brandy L
Abstract/Description: Purpose: Our aim was to explore knowledge, frequency, and consistency of bedside registered nurses’ (RN) screening practices for domestic violence (DV) in acute care settings. Methods: A cross sectional-survey was used to understand screening practices of bedside RNs. A convenience sample of RNs, licensed in Florida, were recruited through the state Board of Nursing. They were emailed the purpose, consent, and modified PREMIS (Physician Readiness to Manage Intimate Partner Violence Survey)...
Show morePurpose: Our aim was to explore knowledge, frequency, and consistency of bedside registered nurses’ (RN) screening practices for domestic violence (DV) in acute care settings. Methods: A cross sectional-survey was used to understand screening practices of bedside RNs. A convenience sample of RNs, licensed in Florida, were recruited through the state Board of Nursing. They were emailed the purpose, consent, and modified PREMIS (Physician Readiness to Manage Intimate Partner Violence Survey) survey. Results: Out of 176,000 emailed, 808 bedside RNs responded. Results indicated that 25.7% had over 11 hours of DV training and 60.9% felt moderately to well prepared to screen for DV. Conversely, 57.7% reported that they knew none, to moderate number of appropriate screening questions, and 34.2% believed victims could not make appropriate decisions. Moreover, few RNs knew Joint Commission standards (35.7%), believed they had sufficient resources (39.1%), received enough training (20.9%), and screened patients regularly (45%). Finally, RNs reported significant barriers to DV screening, like lack of time (66.6%), private locations (21.5%), no protocols (60.6%), and unfamiliarity with protocols (55.7%). Discussion: Registered nurses are lacking in consistency and frequency of screening for DV. Their knowledge of DV screening, resources, and signs of abuse are also deficient. An effective screening tool and implementation, and adherence to workplace policies are needed in acute care settings to improve screening consistency, frequency, and knowledge, and remove perceived barriers. Conclusions: Workplaces should provide employees with expectations, training, and effective screening methods for DV. These are essential to improve DV screening by bedside RNs.
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Date Issued: 2021-02-23
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1614096070_584eebc3
Format: Citation

Title: Effectiveness of Two Methods for Teaching Critical Thinking to Communication Science and Disorders Undergraduates.
Creator: Morris, Richard J., Brockner, Alexandra, Coleman, Sarah
Abstract/Description: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of two methods for teaching critical thinking (CT) skills to communication sciences and disorders students. It was hypothesized that a short course of critical thinking training would result in improved student scores on CT assessments. Also, it was hypothesized that students taught using a mixed instruction method would exhibit more improvement in their CT skills. The research involved a pre- and post-test comparison of students who...
Show moreThe purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of two methods for teaching critical thinking (CT) skills to communication sciences and disorders students. It was hypothesized that a short course of critical thinking training would result in improved student scores on CT assessments. Also, it was hypothesized that students taught using a mixed instruction method would exhibit more improvement in their CT skills. The research involved a pre- and post-test comparison of students who completed 10 weeks of critical thinking instruction. The students had either a mix of direct instruction of CT concepts with problem-based learning communication sciences and disorders (CSD) examples or infused problem-based learning CT instruction. With CSD based problems. The pre- and post-tests consisted of a general and a content specific CT assessment. All of the students exhibited improved scores on both CT measures. In addition, the students who had the mixed instruction exhibited greater improvements. The greatest improvements for all students occurred for the trained CT skills. These results indicate that both mixed and infused instruction can be effective in teaching students CT skills, however, the mixed instruction was more effective.
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Date Issued: 2019
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1555594141_277d5b87
Format: Citation

Title: Initiatives to Promote Aging-in-Place in Local Communities: An Evidence-Based Toolkit.
Creator: Burch, Callie
Abstract/Description: Purpose: The purpose of this project was to create an evidence-based toolkit to guide local community leaders in the planning process of establishing Aging-in-Place initiatives. The toolkit highlights best practices for key components of Aging-in-Place infrastructures that provide sufficient support to allow older adults to remain in their homes as they age. Methods: Toolkit development was based on an integrative literature review, interviews with research experts and community leaders of...
Show morePurpose: The purpose of this project was to create an evidence-based toolkit to guide local community leaders in the planning process of establishing Aging-in-Place initiatives. The toolkit highlights best practices for key components of Aging-in-Place infrastructures that provide sufficient support to allow older adults to remain in their homes as they age. Methods: Toolkit development was based on an integrative literature review, interviews with research experts and community leaders of aging-in-place initiatives in the U.S., organizational resources on healthy aging and aging-in-place initiatives, and identified needs of local older adults. Results: Major themes in the literature were skilled healthcare professionals, modifications to the home environment, the importance of social engagement, and sustainability of aging-in-place initiatives. Similar themes were identified in the interviews but were more focused on the structure and characteristics of successful aging-in-place programs, including funding, community support and partnerships, leadership, program services and sustainability.Discussion: This toolkit can be utilized by aging-in-place leaders in Tallahassee to develop and maintain a program to provide support that allows to older adults to remain in their homes as they age. This will not only decrease the strain on the local healthcare system but improve the quality of life of elderly residents by allowing them to remain independent and maintain meaningful social relationships in their community. Conclusions: A growing demand for innovative ideas to address the expanding utilization of healthcare services exists due to consequences of aging such as the development of chronic disease and decreased physical mobility. The fact that Florida ranks last in the country in providing long-term care services and support for older adults should spark immediate action by state government officials (AARP, 2020). Research has demonstrated that aging-in-place programs are cost-effective, provide superior outcomes, as well as improve the quality of life of older adults.Major Professor: Eileen Cormier, PhD, RN
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Date Issued: 2021-02-21
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1613939698_7e3db3e3
Format: Citation

Title: Coronavirus and Inequality: The Rich Get Richer, the Poor Get a Kick in the Behind.
Creator: Hendricks, Vincent F., Dunleavy, Daniel J.
Abstract/Description: A virus does not make distinctions. It just spreads, it just hits. But the ones who are challenged already are getting challenged even more. The richest countries in the world, making up some 13% of the global population, have ahead of time secured 51% of the COVID-19 vaccine. Like with many other societal inequalities, the Matthew effect kicks in concerning the novel coronavirus: “For to everyone who has will more be given, and he will have an abundance
Date Issued: 2021-02-18
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1613670119_98084ffa, 10.5281/zenodo.4549049
Format: Citation

Title: Humanizing Augmented Reality with Lumin.
Creator: DiRienzo, Megan, Montiel de Shuman, Andrea, Viera, Alicia
Abstract/Description: Art museums are packed with objects that connect us to the creativity of human beings from around the globe and throughout time. So, why—in this media-saturated world that confuses fiction with fact—would museums choose to disrupt this authentic connection to humanity with a handheld device that augments reality? The formative evaluation of Lumin, an augmented reality (AR) tour at the Detroit Institute of Arts (DIA), revealed some compelling reasons.
Date Issued: 2019-03-23
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1613514408_81e3a655
Format: Citation

Title: Engaging Communities with Supported Interpretation: A Step-by-Step Guide to Developing Visitor-Centered Exhibitions Using the SI Model.
Creator: Viera, Alicia, Villeneuve, Pat
Abstract/Description: During recent years, a growing number of art museums and galleries have experimented with innovative approaches to exhibition development to create more meaningful visitor experiences. However, although commendable, their efforts to make exhibitions visitor-centered have still not been consistent, partially due to the lack of existing models for practice for these kinds of projects. This chapter focuses on supported interpretation (SI), a model for developing visitor-centered exhibitions that...
Show moreDuring recent years, a growing number of art museums and galleries have experimented with innovative approaches to exhibition development to create more meaningful visitor experiences. However, although commendable, their efforts to make exhibitions visitor-centered have still not been consistent, partially due to the lack of existing models for practice for these kinds of projects. This chapter focuses on supported interpretation (SI), a model for developing visitor-centered exhibitions that can help museum professionals better advocate for their audiences, engage community members in the process of exhibition development, and turn visitors into active participants who feel empowered to share content during their museum visits. The authors dive deeply into the guidelines for implementing SI, discuss prior iterations of the model, share lessons learned, and explore new scenarios in order to provide current and future art museum educators and interpretive planners with an easy-to-follow roadmap for developing successful visitor-centered SI exhibitions.
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Date Issued: 2021-01-01
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1613513349_d9a22599, 10.4018/978-1-7998-7426-3.ch002
Format: Citation

Title: Day of the Dead Ofrendas: From Family Program to Visitor-Centered Exhibition with the Supported Interpretation (SI) Model.
Creator: Viera, Alicia, Zade, Larisa, Montiel de Shuman, Andrea, Bowyer, Emily
Abstract/Description: In 2016, the Detroit Institute of Arts’ Day of the Dead Ofrenda program was at a turning point. An opportunity arose to transition the popular public program to an annually scheduled exhibition which would provide increased staff support, a larger budget, and dedicated gallery space, among other resources, ensuring that this community-based project would continue for generations. In this case study, we share a brief history of the program, provide overviews of the museum’s visitor-centered...
Show moreIn 2016, the Detroit Institute of Arts’ Day of the Dead Ofrenda program was at a turning point. An opportunity arose to transition the popular public program to an annually scheduled exhibition which would provide increased staff support, a larger budget, and dedicated gallery space, among other resources, ensuring that this community-based project would continue for generations. In this case study, we share a brief history of the program, provide overviews of the museum’s visitor-centered practices and the supported interpretation model, and describe how the 2016 exhibition was planned and developed. We conclude with visitor attendance, satisfaction and engagement data, and reflections by some of the participants, which shed light on the impact of the exhibition, its importance, and the opportunities that lie ahead for the project. Our hope is to inspire other museum professionals to explore interpretive engagement and visitor-centered exhibition practices to create more engaging and participatory experiences for visitors.
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Date Issued: 2019-06-27
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1613512619_1b2a169e, 10.1080/09647775.2019.1632736
Format: Citation

Title: The Career State Inventory (CSI): Applications in Practice.
Creator: Reardon, Robert, Christianson, Serena, Coleman, Rachel, Dozier, V. Casey, Hayden, Seth, Leierer, Steve, Miller, Adam, Peterson, Gary
Abstract/Description: The career decision state (CDS) is a condition of being or consciousness, a “snapshot,” with respect to one’s present career goals. The Career State Inventory provides a total score assessing the CDS, and assesses three components of it, i.e., (a) a person’s self–assessment of occupational preferences or lack thereof (career certainty), (b) an assessment of satisfaction related to the occupational preferences (career satisfaction), and (c) the strength of a person’s confidence regarding the...
Show moreThe career decision state (CDS) is a condition of being or consciousness, a “snapshot,” with respect to one’s present career goals. The Career State Inventory provides a total score assessing the CDS, and assesses three components of it, i.e., (a) a person’s self–assessment of occupational preferences or lack thereof (career certainty), (b) an assessment of satisfaction related to the occupational preferences (career satisfaction), and (c) the strength of a person’s confidence regarding the career decision-making process (career clarity). An individual’s career decision state may range from being highly certain, satisfied, and clear in one’s choice (first choice, no alternatives), to being completely undecided, dissatisfied, confused, and lacking confidence in making a choice (no choice, no options).
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Date Issued: 2020-12-07
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1613413090_50463cd1
Format: Citation

Title: Information-Seeking Behavior: Updating Career Video Resources for Gen Z Students.
Creator: Connelly, Erin, Reardon, Robert C.
Abstract/Description: Prior research revealed that audiovisual presentations modeling information-seeking behavior (ISB) with vicarious reinforcement can increase engagement in career decision-making activities. This article describes a strategy for updating effective counseling strategies initiated by John Krumboltz and others fifty years ago. However, technology-based resource delivery, as well as the preferences and values of today’s Gen Z students, have led to new options for how ISB can be portrayed and...
Show morePrior research revealed that audiovisual presentations modeling information-seeking behavior (ISB) with vicarious reinforcement can increase engagement in career decision-making activities. This article describes a strategy for updating effective counseling strategies initiated by John Krumboltz and others fifty years ago. However, technology-based resource delivery, as well as the preferences and values of today’s Gen Z students, have led to new options for how ISB can be portrayed and delivered. This article revisits and updates a theory- and research-based technological career intervention for contemporary counseling services.
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Date Issued: 2020
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1613411922_96e17faf
Format: Citation

Title: Clinical Trials And The Origins Of Pharmaceutical Fraud: Parke, Davis & Company, Virtue Epistemology, And The History Of The Fundamental Antagonism.
Creator: Gabriel, Joseph M., Holman, Bennett
Abstract/Description: This paper describes one possible origin point for fraudulent behavior within the American pharmaceutical industry. We argue that during the late nineteenth century therapeutic reformers sought to promote both laboratory science and increasingly systematized forms of clinical experiment as a new basis for therapeutic knowledge. This process was intertwined with a transformation in the ethical framework in which medical science took place, one in which monopoly status was replaced by clinical...
Show moreThis paper describes one possible origin point for fraudulent behavior within the American pharmaceutical industry. We argue that during the late nineteenth century therapeutic reformers sought to promote both laboratory science and increasingly systematized forms of clinical experiment as a new basis for therapeutic knowledge. This process was intertwined with a transformation in the ethical framework in which medical science took place, one in which monopoly status was replaced by clinical utility as the primary arbiter of pharmaceutical legitimacy. This new framework fundamentally altered the set of epistemic virtues-a phrase we draw from the philosophical field of virtue epistemology-considered necessary to conduct reliable scientific inquiry regarding drugs. In doing so, it also made possible new forms of fraud in which newly emergent epistemic virtues were violated. To make this argument, we focus on the efforts of Francis E. Stewart and George S. Davis of Parke, Davis & Company. Therapeutic reformers within the pharmaceutical industry, such as Stewart and Davis, were an important part of the broader normative and epistemic transformation we describe in that they sought to promote laboratory science and systematized clinical trials toward the twin goals of improving pharmaceutical science and promoting their own commercial interests. Yet, as we suggest, Parke, Davis & Company also serves as an example of a company that violated the very norms that Stewart and Davis helped introduce. We thus seek to describe one possible origin point for the widespread fraudulent practices that now characterize the pharmaceutical industry. We also seek to describe an origin point for why we conceptualize such practices as fraudulent in the first place.
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Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_wos_000552727100001, 10.1177/0073275320942435
Format: Citation

Title: Equality Of Authority As The Aristotelian Common Good.
Creator: LeBar, Mark
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_wos_000553759300002, 10.1007/s10790-020-09758-x
Format: Citation

Title: Viscoelastic Legs For Open-loop Control Of Gram-scale Robots.
Creator: St Pierre, Ryan, Gao, Wei, Clark, Jonathan E., Bergbreiter, Sarah
Abstract/Description: Gram-scale insects, such as cockroaches, take advantage of the mechanical properties of the musculoskeletal system to enable rapid and robust running. Engineering gram-scale robots, much like their biological counterparts, comes with inherent constraints on resources due to their small sizes. Resource-constrained robots are generally limited in their computational complexity, making controlled, high-speed locomotion a challenge, especially in unstructured environments. In this paper we show...
Show moreGram-scale insects, such as cockroaches, take advantage of the mechanical properties of the musculoskeletal system to enable rapid and robust running. Engineering gram-scale robots, much like their biological counterparts, comes with inherent constraints on resources due to their small sizes. Resource-constrained robots are generally limited in their computational complexity, making controlled, high-speed locomotion a challenge, especially in unstructured environments. In this paper we show that embedding control into the leg mechanics of robots, similarly to cockroaches, results in predictable dynamics from an open-loop control strategy that can be modified through material choice. Tuning the mechanical properties of gram-scale robot legs promotes high-speed, stable running, reducing the need for active control. We utilize a torque-driven damped spring-loaded inverted pendulum model to explore the behavior and the design space of a spring-damper leg at this scale. The resulting design maps show the trade-offs in performance goals, such as speed and efficiency, with stability, as well as the sensitivity in performance to the leg properties and the control input. Finally, we demonstrate experimental results with magnetically actuated quadrupedal gram-scale robots, incorporating viscoelastic legs and demonstrating speeds up to 11.7 body lengths per second.
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Date Issued: 2020-09
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_wos_000556878200001, 10.1088/1748-3190/ab9fa9
Format: Citation

Title: Leveraging Event Participation Benefits Beyond The Running Course: Deciphering The Motivational Basis Of Event Satisfaction.
Creator: Du, James, Kennedy, Heather, James, Jeffrey D., Funk, Daniel C.
Abstract/Description: To combat the declining number of finishers plaguing the distance-running industry, it is increasingly important for organizers to optimize event satisfaction levels. Participants' survey responses from two distance-running events (n(1) = 2,324 and n(2) = 2,526) were analyzed to challenge the traditional managerial scope and theoretical lens through which event satisfaction is conventionally examined. Results revealed five event benefits that capture key motivational antecedents of event...
Show moreTo combat the declining number of finishers plaguing the distance-running industry, it is increasingly important for organizers to optimize event satisfaction levels. Participants' survey responses from two distance-running events (n(1) = 2,324 and n(2) = 2,526) were analyzed to challenge the traditional managerial scope and theoretical lens through which event satisfaction is conventionally examined. Results revealed five event benefits that capture key motivational antecedents of event satisfaction. Collectively, these benefits, including euphoric, fitness, competition, social, and entertainment benefits, influenced event satisfaction levels (R-2 = 43%) and repeat consumption intentions (R-2 = 23%). For event organizers to foster event satisfaction, it is central to encourage event preparation and participation that promotes the enjoyment of physical activity, fitness and appearance enhancement, socialization, competition, and excitement among registrants. Academics should also extend their scope of event satisfaction to fully capture the entirety of event experience lifecycles (e.g., from registration through event participation).
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Date Issued: 2020-09
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_wos_000558743400004, 10.1123/jsm.2019-0080
Format: Citation

Title: Effect Of Coil Configuration Design On Al Solidified Structure Refinement.
Creator: Zhao, Jing, Yu, Ji-hao, Han, Ke, Zhong, Hong-gang, Li, Ren-xing, Zhai, Qi-jie
Abstract/Description: This paper outlines our effort to optimize PMO (Pulsed Magneto-Oscillation) design in order to improve the efficiency of ingot manufacturing. SPMO-H (Simplified Surface Pulse Magneto-Oscillation) and CPMO-H (Simplified Compound Pulse Magneto-Oscillation) were presented on the basis of SPMO (Surface Pulse Magneto-Oscillation) and CPMO (Compound Pulse Magneto-Oscillation). Our numerical and experimental results showed that optimized PMO coil design offered us a device that enabled the operator...
Show moreThis paper outlines our effort to optimize PMO (Pulsed Magneto-Oscillation) design in order to improve the efficiency of ingot manufacturing. SPMO-H (Simplified Surface Pulse Magneto-Oscillation) and CPMO-H (Simplified Compound Pulse Magneto-Oscillation) were presented on the basis of SPMO (Surface Pulse Magneto-Oscillation) and CPMO (Compound Pulse Magneto-Oscillation). Our numerical and experimental results showed that optimized PMO coil design offered us a device that enabled the operator to examine and operate the melt more convenient without losing the efficiency and decreasing refinement effect. Our work also showed the distance between the coil and the melt surface had little effect on the grain sizes refined. Therefore, in ingot production, the dropping of melt surface is not a problem for PMO application.
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Date Issued: 2020-01
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_wos_000516827800152, 10.3390/met10010153
Format: Citation

Title: Detecting Cyberbullying "hotspots" On Twitter: A Predictive Analytics Approach.
Creator: Ho, Shuyuan Mary, Kao, Dayu, Chiu-Huang, Ming-Jung, Li, Wenyi, Lai, Chung-Jui
Abstract/Description: The ability to discover cyberbullying "hotspots" on social media is vitally important for purposes of preventing victimization. This study attempts to develop a prediction model for identifying cyberbullying "hotspots" by analyzing the manifestation of charged language on Twitter. A total of 140,000 tweets were collected using a Twitter API during September 2019. The study reports that certain charged language in tweets can indicate a high potential for cyberbullying incidents. Cyberbullies...
Show moreThe ability to discover cyberbullying "hotspots" on social media is vitally important for purposes of preventing victimization. This study attempts to develop a prediction model for identifying cyberbullying "hotspots" by analyzing the manifestation of charged language on Twitter. A total of 140,000 tweets were collected using a Twitter API during September 2019. The study reports that certain charged language in tweets can indicate a high potential for cyberbullying incidents. Cyberbullies tend to share negative emotion, demonstrate anger, and use abusive words to attack victims. The predictor variables related to "biology," "sexual," and "swear" can be further used to differentiate cyberbullies from non-cyberbullies. The study contributes to the detection of cyberbullying "hotspots," by providing an approach to identify a tendency for cyberbullying activity based on computational analysis of charged language. The contribution is significant for mediation agenciesdsuch as school counseling and law enforcement agencies. (C) 2020 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
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Date Issued: 2020-04
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_wos_000538088500001, 10.1016/j.fsidi.2020.300906
Format: Citation

Title: Automatic Assessment Of Cognitive And Emotional States In Virtual Reality-based Flexibility Training For Four Adolescents With Autism.
Creator: Moon, Jewoong, Ke, Fengfeng, Sokolikj, Zlatko
Abstract/Description: Tracking students' learning states to provide tailored learner support is a critical element of an adaptive learning system. This study explores how an automatic assessment is capable of tracking learners' cognitive and emotional states during virtual reality (VR)-based representational-flexibility training. This VR-based training program aims to promote the flexibility of adolescents with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in interpreting, selecting and creating multimodal representations during...
Show moreTracking students' learning states to provide tailored learner support is a critical element of an adaptive learning system. This study explores how an automatic assessment is capable of tracking learners' cognitive and emotional states during virtual reality (VR)-based representational-flexibility training. This VR-based training program aims to promote the flexibility of adolescents with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in interpreting, selecting and creating multimodal representations during STEM-related design problem solving. For the automatic assessment, we used both natural language processing (NLP) and machine-learning techniques to develop a multi-label classification model. We then trained the model with the data from a total of audio- and video-recorded 66 training sessions of four adolescents with ASD. To validate the model, we implemented both k-fold cross-validations and the manual evaluations by expert reviewers. The study finding suggests the feasibility of implementing the NLP and machine-learning driven automatic assessment to track and assess the cognitive and emotional states of individuals with ASD during VR-based flexibility training. The study finding also denotes the importance and viability of providing adaptive supports to maintain learners' cognitive and affective engagement in a highly interactive digital learning environment.
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Date Issued: 2020-09
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_wos_000549762700001, 10.1111/bjet.13005
Format: Citation

Title: Creative Destruction: Getting Ahead And Staying Ahead In A Capitalist Economy.
Creator: Holcombe, Randall G.
Abstract/Description: The creative destruction inherent in a capitalist economy enables entrepreneurial individuals to get ahead, but threatens those who want to stay ahead. Those who want to get ahead benefit from the continual evolution that characterizes a market economy, whereas those who want to stay ahead prefer stability and want to establish institutions that preserve the status quo. Those who want to stay ahead push for government regulations, subsidies, differential tax benefits, and other politically...
Show moreThe creative destruction inherent in a capitalist economy enables entrepreneurial individuals to get ahead, but threatens those who want to stay ahead. Those who want to get ahead benefit from the continual evolution that characterizes a market economy, whereas those who want to stay ahead prefer stability and want to establish institutions that preserve the status quo. Those who want to stay ahead push for government regulations, subsidies, differential tax benefits, and other politically generated protections that preserve the status quo and inhibit creative destruction. Long-established firms have an advantage in doing so because they tend to have more financial resources to devote to rent-seeking, and often have long-standing political connections. To prevent capitalist institutions from being undermined by those who want to stay ahead requires a robust entrepreneurial class that can give those who want to get ahead sufficient political influence to counter those who want to stay ahead.
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Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_wos_000552959800001, 10.1007/s11138-020-00523-8
Format: Citation

Title: Annual Review: A Content Analysis of Career Development Theory, Research, and Practice – 2013.
Creator: Sampson, Jr., James P, Hou, Pei-Chun, Kronholz, Julia F., Dozier, V. Casey, McClain, Mary-Catherine, Buzzetta, Mary, Pawley, Elizabeth K., Finklea, Jane T., Peterson, Gary W.,...
Show moreSampson, Jr., James P, Hou, Pei-Chun, Kronholz, Julia F., Dozier, V. Casey, McClain, Mary-Catherine, Buzzetta, Mary, Pawley, Elizabeth K., Finklea, Jane T., Peterson, Gary W., Lenz, Janet G., Reardon, Robert C., Osborn, Debra S., Hayden, Seth C. W., Colvin, Gloria P., Kennelly, Emily L.
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Abstract/Description: This annual review of the career counseling and development literature presents a content analysis of refereed journal articles published in 2013. Four research questions guided the analysis: (a) What content topics were included in career development articles published in refereed journals in 2013?, (b) To what extent are theory, research, and practice integrated in career development articles published in refereed journals in 2013?, (c) What variation exists in the characteristics of career...
Show moreThis annual review of the career counseling and development literature presents a content analysis of refereed journal articles published in 2013. Four research questions guided the analysis: (a) What content topics were included in career development articles published in refereed journals in 2013?, (b) To what extent are theory, research, and practice integrated in career development articles published in refereed journals in 2013?, (c) What variation exists in the characteristics of career development articles published in refereed journals in 2013?, and (d) What variation exists in the content included in theory, research, and practice articles? A total of 360 unique topics were identified in 357 articles from 24 journals. Results indicated that topic content in journals evolved slowly with limited integration of theory, research, and practice. Implications are suggested for: (a) future topic content, (b) better integration of theory, research, and practice, (c) education and training, (d) journal editorial policy, and (e) future content analyses of journal articles.
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Date Issued: 2014-12-01
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1613240259_e579bd27, 10.1002/j.2161-0045.2014.00085.x
Format: Citation

Title: Local to Global: Community Digitization Projects at FSU Libraries.
Creator: Thomas, Krystal, Zayas Ruiz, Keila
Abstract/Description: This journal article discusses the community digitization partnerships undertaken by FSU Libraries and the impact they have had on the local and global community.
Date Issued: 2020-05
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1612806151_73a66d31
Format: Citation

Title: Unscented Kalman Filter (ukf)-based Nonlinear Parameter Estimation For A Turbulent Boundary Layer: A Data Assimilation Framework.
Creator: Pan, Zhao, Zhang, Yang, Gustavsson, Jonas P. R., Hickey, Jean-Pierre, Cattafesta, Louis N.
Abstract/Description: A turbulent boundary layer is a ubiquitous element of fundamental and applied fluid mechanics. Unfortunately, accurate measurements of turbulent boundary layer parameters (e.g. friction velocityu tau tau(w)) are challenging, especially for high-speed flows (Smitset al2011). Many direct and/or indirect diagnostic techniques have been developed to measure wall shear stress (Vinuesaet al2017). However, based on various principles, these techniques generally give different results with varying...
Show moreA turbulent boundary layer is a ubiquitous element of fundamental and applied fluid mechanics. Unfortunately, accurate measurements of turbulent boundary layer parameters (e.g. friction velocityu tau tau(w)) are challenging, especially for high-speed flows (Smitset al2011). Many direct and/or indirect diagnostic techniques have been developed to measure wall shear stress (Vinuesaet al2017). However, based on various principles, these techniques generally give different results with varying uncertainties. The current study introduces a nonlinear data assimilation framework based on the unscented Kalman filter (UKF) that can fuse information from (i) noisy and discretized measurements from stereo particle image velocimetry (SPIV), a Preston tube, and a MEMS shear stress sensor, as well as (ii) the uncertainties of the measurements to estimate the parameters of a turbulent boundary layer. A direct numerical simulation of a fully developed turbulent channel flow is used first to validate the data assimilation algorithm. The algorithm is then applied to experimental boundary layer data at Mach 0.3 obtained in a blowdown wind tunnel facility. Drag coefficients from control volume analysis of the SPIV and wall pressure data and laser interferometer skin friction measurements are used for independent cross-validation. The UKF-based data assimilation algorithm is robust to the uncertain and discretized experimental data and is able to provide accurate estimates of turbulent boundary layer parameters with quantified uncertainty.
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Date Issued: 2020-09
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_wos_000553859700001, 10.1088/1361-6501/ab8904
Format: Citation

Title: Water And Ion Transport Through The Glass Transition In Polyelectrolyte Complexes.
Creator: Abou Shaheen, Samir, Yang, Mo, Chen, Banghao, Schlenoff, Joseph B.
Abstract/Description: Polyelectrolyte complexes or coacervates, PECs, represent one of the many families of ion-containing polymers proposed or in use for applications requiring mobile ions, including fuel cells, water purification, and rechargeable batteries. Interest in these materials has focused on how ion transport is coupled to, and limited by, polymer dynamics, which slow considerably below the glass transition, T-g. Unlike many other polymer systems, ion conductivity in hydrated PECs remains high above and...
Show morePolyelectrolyte complexes or coacervates, PECs, represent one of the many families of ion-containing polymers proposed or in use for applications requiring mobile ions, including fuel cells, water purification, and rechargeable batteries. Interest in these materials has focused on how ion transport is coupled to, and limited by, polymer dynamics, which slow considerably below the glass transition, T-g. Unlike many other polymer systems, ion conductivity in hydrated PECs remains high above and below T-g. In this work, we investigate the transport of water and ions within a PEC as the polymer host passes through T-g. We find no evidence of a response in the transport of water and small univalent ions, such as Na+ and Cl-, as the hydrated PEC goes through T-g. In contrast, triple-charged ions ferricyanide and ruthenium hexamine experience a second-order change in transport rate at T-g. This response is interpreted to show that these ions engage enough polyelectrolyte repeat units to experience the highly localized cooperative rearrangement thought to be responsible for the glass transition.
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Date Issued: 2020-07-28
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_wos_000557753300007, 10.1021/acs.chemmater.0c01217
Format: Citation

Title: Low-order Estimation Of The Velocity, Hydrodynamic Pressure, And Acoustic Radiation For A Three-dimensional Turbulent Wall Jet.
Creator: Nickels, Adam, Ukeiley, Lawrence, Reger, Robert, Cattafesta, Louis
Abstract/Description: A method for the experimental characterization of the velocity, hydrodynamic pressure, and acoustic generation in a subsonic (Re-H = 25, 500), three-dimensional, turbulent wall jet is presented. An acoustic analogy formulated for the turbulent wall jet shows that the far-field acoustics relate to the Reynolds stress fluctuations of the velocity field or the product of the hydrodynamic pressure fluctuations and the rate-of-strain field. As these quantities cannot be measured directly with...
Show moreA method for the experimental characterization of the velocity, hydrodynamic pressure, and acoustic generation in a subsonic (Re-H = 25, 500), three-dimensional, turbulent wall jet is presented. An acoustic analogy formulated for the turbulent wall jet shows that the far-field acoustics relate to the Reynolds stress fluctuations of the velocity field or the product of the hydrodynamic pressure fluctuations and the rate-of-strain field. As these quantities cannot be measured directly with sufficient resolution, low-order reconstructions of the velocity field based on the use of the Proper Orthogonal Decomposition and Stochastic Estimation are developed. Reconstruction of the three-dimensional field is accomplished using spanwise-aligned, stereoscopic particle image velocimetry measurements, obtained at 16 streamwise locations synchronously with an array of 32 surface pressure transducers. The velocity field reconstruction is then used to calculate the fluctuating pressure field (via Poisson's equation) allowing for the evaluation of coupled pressure-velocity terms in addition to an acoustic analogy for the acoustic far-field. Application of these methods show that the large-scale motion throughout the shear layer is captured by the velocity and hydrodynamic pressure field estimates and features of the acoustic far-field are recovered.
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Date Issued: 2020-08-01
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_wos_000528866400014, 10.1016/j.expthermflusci.2020.110101
Format: Citation

Title: Conserved Buried Water Molecules Enable The Beta-trefoilarchitecture.
Creator: Blaber, Michael
Abstract/Description: Available high-resolution crystal structures for the family of beta-trefoil proteins in the structural databank were queried for buried waters. Such waters were classified as either: (a) unique to a particular domain, family, or superfamily or (b) conserved among all beta-trefoil folds. Three buried waters conserved among all beta-trefoil folds were identified. These waters are related by the threefold rotational pseudosymmetry characteristic of this protein architecture (representing three...
Show moreAvailable high-resolution crystal structures for the family of beta-trefoil proteins in the structural databank were queried for buried waters. Such waters were classified as either: (a) unique to a particular domain, family, or superfamily or (b) conserved among all beta-trefoil folds. Three buried waters conserved among all beta-trefoil folds were identified. These waters are related by the threefold rotational pseudosymmetry characteristic of this protein architecture (representing three instances of an identical structural environment within each repeating trefoil-fold motif). The structural properties of this buried water are remarkable and include: residing in a cavity space no larger than a single water molecule, exhibiting a positional uncertainty (i.e., normalized B-factor) substantially lower than the average C alpha atom, providing essentially ideal H-bonding geometry with three solvent-inaccessible main chain groups, simultaneously serving as a bridging H-bond for three different beta-strands at a point of secondary structure divergence, and orienting conserved hydrophobic side chains to form a nascent core-packing group. Other published work supports an interpretation that these interactions are key to the formation of an efficient folding nucleus and folded thermostability. The fundamental threefold symmetric structural element of the beta-trefoil fold is therefore, surprisingly, a buried water molecule.
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Date Issued: 2020-08
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_wos_000547679100001, 10.1002/pro.3899
Format: Citation

Title: Precision Doping of Polyelectrolyte Complexes: Insight on the Role of Ions.
Creator: Schlenoff, Joseph
Abstract/Description: The properties of polyelectrolyte complexes and coacervates, both termed PECs, are influenced strongly by their ion and water content. Water plasticizes PECs, reducing their modulus and glass transition temperature, Tg. In this work, a hydrated PEC with a Tg near room temperature, made from poly(diallyldimethylammonium), PDADMA, and poly(styrene sulfonate), PSS, was precisely doped with 22Na-labeled sodium salts along a Hofmeister series. A distinctive change in the rate of doping versus...
Show moreThe properties of polyelectrolyte complexes and coacervates, both termed PECs, are influenced strongly by their ion and water content. Water plasticizes PECs, reducing their modulus and glass transition temperature, Tg. In this work, a hydrated PEC with a Tg near room temperature, made from poly(diallyldimethylammonium), PDADMA, and poly(styrene sulfonate), PSS, was precisely doped with 22Na-labeled sodium salts along a Hofmeister series. A distinctive change in the rate of doping versus added salt concentration was observed for all salts. This transition was interpreted to reflect a change in ion-accessible volume coinciding with a change in the role of added salt from counterions for the polyelectrolytes, paired directly and within one water molecule of the charge on the polymer backbone, to a mix of counterions and co-ions, which do not have a specific location within the PEC. Isothermal calorimety for PEC made in, and doped by, NaCl showed two clear regions for enthaply change, ΔH, before and after the doping transition. The higher ΔH region was correlated with the counterion role, an indirect measure of the location of ions within the PEC
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Date Issued: 2020-06-23
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607020488_75d87d43, doi.org/10.1021/acs.macromol.0c00965
Format: Citation

Title: A Descriptive Study to Examine the Relationship between Preoperative Gabapentin Dose, Postoperative Pain, and its Effect on Sedation.
Creator: Kim, Eudeum Lee
Abstract/Description: AbstractTitle: A Descriptive Study to Examine the Relationship between Preoperative Gabapentin Dose, Postoperative Pain, and its Effect on SedationPrimary Investigator (PI): Eudeum Lee Kim, BSN, RN-BC Purpose: The purpose of this project is to describe the relationship between different doses of preoperative gabapentin on postoperative pain and sedation. Additionally, this project will explore how the patient’s length of stay in the recovery varies across demographic factors. This project may...
Show moreAbstractTitle: A Descriptive Study to Examine the Relationship between Preoperative Gabapentin Dose, Postoperative Pain, and its Effect on SedationPrimary Investigator (PI): Eudeum Lee Kim, BSN, RN-BC Purpose: The purpose of this project is to describe the relationship between different doses of preoperative gabapentin on postoperative pain and sedation. Additionally, this project will explore how the patient’s length of stay in the recovery varies across demographic factors. This project may be beneficial since the goal of the surgery center is to provide patients minimum sedation to facilitate the procedure effectively and promote successful discharge to home with the shortest recovery stay.Methods: This study is a descriptive and cross-sectional retrospective chart review performed at the Emerald Coast Surgery Center in Fort Walton Beach, Florida. 232 patient charts were selected based on the inclusion criteria: 15 years and older and received gabapentin preoperatively from January 2018 to April 2020. The association of preoperative gabapentin on postoperative pain relief, level of sedation, and length of stay in the recovery room across patients’ demographic factors examined.Results: There is no clinically significant difference among gabapentin dosages and postoperative pain scores, sedation level, but the mean length of stay increases with the higher dosages of gabapentin. Among other demographic factors, the age of 66 and older for all three gabapentin dosages reported the longest mean length of stay in the recovery room.Discussion: Findings from this project may support the prolonged sedating effect of gabapentin, which delays discharge from the recovery room. Conclusions: Preoperative use of gabapentin may decrease the pain. However, there were no dose-related effects on better relief. Higher doses of gabapentin increase the length of stay in the recovery, which indicates future studies related to possible factors that may lead to a longer stay in the recovery room. Major Professor: Susan Porterfield, Ph.D., FNP-C
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Date Issued: 2021-02-04
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1612452098_08b80b85
Format: Citation

Title: The impact of a one credit six week career course on the dysfunctional career thoughts of diverse college freshmen.
Creator: Osborn, Debra S, Howard, Drema, Leierer, Stephen J
Abstract/Description: Pre- and posttests revealed that the dysfunctional career thoughts of 158 racially and ethnically diverse college freshmen were signiﬁcantly reduced following a 6-week, 1-credit-hour career development course. Freshmen with the highest level of dysfunctional career thinking indicated the most dramatic decrease. These reductions in dysfunctional career thinking occurred irrespective of students’ gender or race/ethnicity.
Date Issued: 2007
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1612202004_a39ef1b5, 10.1002/j.2161-0045.2007.tb00091.x
Format: Citation

Title: Social work and the necessity of open access.
Creator: Dunleavy, Daniel J.
Abstract/Description: Access to research and scholarship is essential for the practice of social work and the development of intra- and interdisciplinary knowledge. Therefore “open access” is a necessity for the field of social work to function and thrive. This post explores some of these issues and makes suggestions for how the field may make its knowledge and tools more open. The consequences of this are non-negligible, as greater access will arguably aid in solving society’s most pressing problems.
Date Issued: 2021-01-19
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1610990014_0d171bd0, 10.5281/zenodo.4447502
Format: Citation

Title: How do career centers use social networking sites?.
Creator: Osborn, Debra S, Lofrisco, Barbara
Abstract/Description: The popularity and growth of social networking sites (SNSs), particularly among the college-aged demographic, makes them logical tools for university career centers to use to connect with students. The authors surveyed 78 university career centers to determine how they use SNSs, the benefits and drawbacks, and the advice they would give to a career center considering using SNSs. The most commonly used SNSs by this sample include Facebook, Linkedln, and Twitter, mainly to provide career...
Show moreThe popularity and growth of social networking sites (SNSs), particularly among the college-aged demographic, makes them logical tools for university career centers to use to connect with students. The authors surveyed 78 university career centers to determine how they use SNSs, the benefits and drawbacks, and the advice they would give to a career center considering using SNSs. The most commonly used SNSs by this sample include Facebook, Linkedln, and Twitter, mainly to provide career information. Benefits included students' responsivity to the SNS posts and increased visibility and attendance at events; the main drawback was time required. The most common recommendation was to determine goals and plan implementation.
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Date Issued: 2012
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1611179206_669ae516, 10.1002/j.2161-0045.2012.00022.x
Format: Citation

Title: Reframing Smith’s Atheist Development Model: Developing Metaphysical Beliefs.
Creator: Clay Jr., Allen, Cox, Bradley E.
Abstract/Description: As the most prominent model of atheist identity development, Smith’s model relies on the assumption of atheism emerging from an explicit rejection of Christianity. This revised model presents atheism as more than just the rejection of Christianity, but also the development of a personal belief system independent of a deity.
Date Issued: 2020-11-09
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1611254705_d38a1861
Format: Citation

Title: The impact of a college career course on students' career decision state.
Creator: Miller, Adam, Osborn, Debra S., Sampson, James, Peterson, Gary, Reardon, Robert
Abstract/Description: The college experience for many students is marked by challenges and concerns surrounding educational and career choices. These challenges and concerns may be reﬂected in a student’s career decision state, or the extent that one is certain, satisﬁed, and clear about one’s career goals. This study examines students’ career decision states at the beginning and at the end of a career course intervention. The article concludes with a discussion of the implications of the ﬁndings for further...
Show moreThe college experience for many students is marked by challenges and concerns surrounding educational and career choices. These challenges and concerns may be reﬂected in a student’s career decision state, or the extent that one is certain, satisﬁed, and clear about one’s career goals. This study examines students’ career decision states at the beginning and at the end of a career course intervention. The article concludes with a discussion of the implications of the ﬁndings for further practice and research.
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Date Issued: 2018
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1601474802_d19a2587, 10.1002/cdq.12157
Format: Citation

Title: Mind the gaps: Why conclusions about mindfulness may not be entirely conclusive..
Creator: Hanley, Adam, Abel, Neil, Osborn, Debra S., Roehrig, Alysia, Canto, Angel
Abstract/Description: Mindfulness has emerged as an important construct in the mental health ﬁeld. Although evidence suggests beneﬁts, it also appears that excitement over the clinical applications of mindfulness has largely suspended concentrated efforts to clarify fundamental elements of the construct. This article explores conceptual confusion and contrasts primary mindfulness-based techniques before investigating attrition factors, adverse effects of mindfulness practices, and populations contraindicated for...
Show moreMindfulness has emerged as an important construct in the mental health ﬁeld. Although evidence suggests beneﬁts, it also appears that excitement over the clinical applications of mindfulness has largely suspended concentrated efforts to clarify fundamental elements of the construct. This article explores conceptual confusion and contrasts primary mindfulness-based techniques before investigating attrition factors, adverse effects of mindfulness practices, and populations contraindicated for mindfulness-based techniques. Implications for practice are provided.
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Date Issued: 2016
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1601475284_f5b01e7d, 10.1002/jcad.12066
Format: Citation

Title: Spectral Analysis Modal Methods (SAMMs) using Non-Time-Resolved PIV.
Creator: Zhang, Yang, Cattafesta, Louis, Ukeiley, Lawrence
Abstract/Description: We present spectral analysis modal methods (SAMMs) to perform POD in the frequency domain using non-time-resolved Particle Image Velocity (PIV) data combined with unsteady surface pressure measurements. In particular, time-resolved unsteady surface pressure measurements are synchronized with non time-resolved planar PIV measurements acquired at 15 Hz in a Mach 0.6 cavity flow. Leveraging the spectral linear stochastic estimation (LSE) method of Tinney et al (2006), we first estimate the cross...
Show moreWe present spectral analysis modal methods (SAMMs) to perform POD in the frequency domain using non-time-resolved Particle Image Velocity (PIV) data combined with unsteady surface pressure measurements. In particular, time-resolved unsteady surface pressure measurements are synchronized with non time-resolved planar PIV measurements acquired at 15 Hz in a Mach 0.6 cavity flow. Leveraging the spectral linear stochastic estimation (LSE) method of Tinney et al (2006), we first estimate the cross correlations between the velocity eld and the unsteady pressure sensors via sequential time shifts, followed by a Fast Fourier transform to obtain the pressure-velocity cross spectral density matrix. This leads to a linear multiple-input / multiple-output (MIMO) model that determines the optimal transfer functions between the input cavity wall pressure and the output velocity eld. Two variants of SAMMs are developed and applied. The first, termed \SAMM-SPOD", combines the MIMO model with the SPOD algorithm of Towne et al (2018). The second, called \SAMM-RR", adds independent sources and uses a sorted eigendecomposition of the input pressure cross-spectral matrix to enable an efficient reduced rank eigendecomposition of the velocity cross-spectral matrix. In both cases, the resulting rank-1 POD eigenvalues associated with the Rossiter frequencies exhibit very good agreement with those obtained using independent time-resolved PIV measurements. The results demonstrate that SAMMs provide a methodology to perform space-time POD without requiring a high-speed PIV system, while avoiding potential pitfalls associated with traditional time-domain LSE.
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Date Issued: 2020-10-10
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607021703_b067bfb4, 10.1007/s00348-020-03057-8
Format: Citation

Title: Automatic Assessment of Cognitive and Emotional States in Virtual Reality-based Flexibility Training for Four Adolescents with Autism.
Creator: Moon, Jewoong, Ke, Fengfeng, Sokolikj, Zlatko
Abstract/Description: Tracking students’ learning states to provide tailored learner support is a critical element of an adaptive learning system. This study explores how an automatic assessment is capable of tracking learners’ cognitive and emotional states during virtual reality (VR)-based representational-flexibility training. This VR-based training program aims to promote the flexibility of adolescents with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in interpreting, selecting, and creating multimodal representations...
Show moreTracking students’ learning states to provide tailored learner support is a critical element of an adaptive learning system. This study explores how an automatic assessment is capable of tracking learners’ cognitive and emotional states during virtual reality (VR)-based representational-flexibility training. This VR-based training program aims to promote the flexibility of adolescents with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in interpreting, selecting, and creating multimodal representations during STEM-related design problem-solving. For the automatic assessment, we used both natural language processing (NLP) and machine-learning techniques to develop a multi-label classification model. We then trained the model with the data from a total of audio- and video-recorded 66 training sessions of four adolescents with ASD. To validate the model, we implemented both k-fold cross-validations and the manual evaluations by expert reviewers. The study finding suggests the feasibility of implementing the NLP and machine-learning driven automatic assessment to track and assess the cognitive and emotional states of individuals with ASD during VR-based flexibility training. The study finding also denotes the importance and viability of providing adaptive supports to maintain learners’ cognitive and affective engagement in a highly interactive digital learning environment.
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Date Issued: 2020
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607021719_3d8234db, 10.1111/bjet.13005
Format: Citation

Title: Cognitive Information Processing Theory: International Applications.
Creator: Osborn, Debra S., Hayden, Seth, Brown, Caitlyn
Abstract/Description: Cognitive information processing theory (CIP; Sampson et al., 2004) originated in 1971 at Florida State University as researchers in career development who were strongly engaged in the delivery of career services integrated years of practice and research to create CIP theory. Since that time, hundreds of scholarly works in the form of conceptual and empirical articles, book chapters, and so forth, have been written on the key elements of CIP theory. In fact, Brown (2015) stated that “probably...
Show moreCognitive information processing theory (CIP; Sampson et al., 2004) originated in 1971 at Florida State University as researchers in career development who were strongly engaged in the delivery of career services integrated years of practice and research to create CIP theory. Since that time, hundreds of scholarly works in the form of conceptual and empirical articles, book chapters, and so forth, have been written on the key elements of CIP theory. In fact, Brown (2015) stated that “probably the most widely studied career interventions have been those devel-oped” from CIP theory (p. 62). CIP has been well-cited since its development, with 188 peer-reviewed articles and 350-plus total scholarly works (Sampson, Reardon, Peterson, & Lenz, 2019). The majority of these scholarly works are from the United States; however, several are from international contributors. In addition, the Center for the Study of Technology in Counsel-ling and Development (https://career.fsu.edu/tech-center/about-us), which focuses on exploring and building upon CIP theory and practice, has hosted 47 international visitors with interest in research and application of CIP theory. These contacts have shared via scholarly work as well as anecdotally about the impact of applying CIP in their settings.
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Date Issued: 2020
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1601473620_0e50fe9b
Format: Citation

Title: Florida State University Career Center.
Creator: Osborn, Debra S., Murphy, David, Burbrink, Ivey, Hoover, Myrna
Abstract/Description: The Florida State University Career Center has a long history of providing career services rang-ing from helping individuals make initial career decision making, to managing career transitions, to navigating the job search process. What makes the FSU Career Center unique is the synergis-tic relationship it has between career theory, career research, and career practice, each informing the others, as well as a differentiated model of service delivery that has enabled us to see almost 20,000...
Show moreThe Florida State University Career Center has a long history of providing career services rang-ing from helping individuals make initial career decision making, to managing career transitions, to navigating the job search process. What makes the FSU Career Center unique is the synergis-tic relationship it has between career theory, career research, and career practice, each informing the others, as well as a differentiated model of service delivery that has enabled us to see almost 20,000 clients a year. The integration between career service delivery and a commitment to train-ing and supervising the next generation of career counselors along with a connection to the Col-lege of Education is also a unique highlight. As the recipient of the National Career Development Association’s 2018 Exemplary Career Center Award, we are happy to share more about how we do what we do.
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Date Issued: 2018
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1601474607_aabcad85
Format: Citation

Title: Nutrition in Primary Care: An Evaluation of Providers’ Knowledge, Confidence, Attitudes, and Barriers to Incorporation in Practice.
Creator: Snipes, Jaimie Lyn
Abstract/Description: Purpose: The purpose of this project was to identify primary care providers’ self-perceived knowledge, confidence, attitudes, and barriers to providing nutritional counseling to patients with lifestyle-related chronic illness. Determining where knowledge deficits exist in order to assist in establishing the need to incorporate nutrition education within medical curricula. Methods A descriptive cross-sectional designed study was employed, with a convenience sample, and used an online...
Show morePurpose: The purpose of this project was to identify primary care providers’ self-perceived knowledge, confidence, attitudes, and barriers to providing nutritional counseling to patients with lifestyle-related chronic illness. Determining where knowledge deficits exist in order to assist in establishing the need to incorporate nutrition education within medical curricula. Methods A descriptive cross-sectional designed study was employed, with a convenience sample, and used an online assessment survey that was distributed through the Florida Department of Health (DOH) public database via Qualtrics targeting licensed Primary Care Providers in the state of Florida. Descriptive statistics were used to analyze data for examination of the project aims.Results: Positive attitudes towards incorporating nutritional counseling in the management of patients living with diet-related chronic conditions were found, yet despite this awareness, a majority of providers offered nutritional counseling to their patients’ half the time, rarely, or never; and when provided, the amount of time spent discussing nutrition with their patients was reported as 5 minutes or less. Providers expressed the continued need for further nutrition education and training to support them in their current role.Implications: To improve providers nutrition knowledge and confidence and increase nutritional counseling within practice, an expansion of nutritional education in medical and advanced practice nursing curricula is warranted. This project focused on primary care providers self-perception of their nutrition confidence, knowledge, and attitudes, but other specialties should be considered in future research as nutritional counseling does not solely take place within the primary care setting. Major Professor: Dr. Alicia Craig-Rodriguez DNP, MBA, APRN, FNP-BC
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Date Issued: 2021-04-23
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1606846555_4571b090
Format: Citation

Title: Final Performance Report, November 1, 2012 – June 30, 2018: National Endowment for the Humanities Collaborative Research Grant.
Creator: von Nagy, Christopher L., Pohl, Mary D.
Date Issued: 2018-09-30
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1609776347_a9836455
Format: Citation

Title: Lagrangian and Eulerian Measurements in High-Speed Jets Using Multi-Pulse Shake-The-Box and Fine Scale Reconstruction (VIC#).
Creator: Sellappan, Prabu, Cattafesta, Louis, Alvi, Farukh
Abstract/Description: Accurate measurement of high-speed flows in the presence of elevated levels of shear and turbulence is a challenging yet necessary endeavor in order to understand ubiquitous flows that are of great engineering importance. While Eulerian methods, such as Particle Image Velocimetry, represent the traditional approach, Lagrangian alternatives, such as Particle Tracking Velocimetry, has witnessed a resurgence recently due to improved technology and interest in Lagrangian analysis methods. In this...
Show moreAccurate measurement of high-speed flows in the presence of elevated levels of shear and turbulence is a challenging yet necessary endeavor in order to understand ubiquitous flows that are of great engineering importance. While Eulerian methods, such as Particle Image Velocimetry, represent the traditional approach, Lagrangian alternatives, such as Particle Tracking Velocimetry, has witnessed a resurgence recently due to improved technology and interest in Lagrangian analysis methods. In this research, a recently developed implementation of a volumetric Lagrangian technique for tracking particles in densely seeded flows, namely, Multi–Pulse Shake-The-Box (MP–STB) with the specific implementation referred to as Four–Pulse Shake-The-Box, is described and its performance in high-speed jet flows is evaluated. The MP–STB technique is based on recent developments in the Shake-The-Box method (Novara et al. 2019) and uses low-speed cameras combined with a double exposed image acquisition strategy and multi-pulse tracking. Its use of four laser pulses in quick succession with an uneven pulse timing scheme allows for high-accuracy estimates of velocity and acceleration, and repeated ensembles of short-duration, time-resolved measurements in realistic high-speed flows. Experiments with circular jets operating at exit Mach numbers of 0.31 and 0.59 in two different configurations, namely, free jets and jets impinging on a ground plate located 4.75 jet diameters away from the nozzle, were performed to evaluate MP–STB. Scattered four particle tracks from MP–STB were mapped onto a regular Eulerian grid through the Fine Scale Reconstruction implementation of the VIC# data assimilation method (Jeon et al. 2018). Unique information, including acceleration fields, are presented for these well-known canonical flows. Comparisons with traditional Eulerian measurements from Tomographic PIV, Stereoscopic PIV, and planar PIV are provided to validate the accuracy and comparative cost of volumetric MP–STB measurements combined with the VIC# data assimilation technique.
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Date Issued: 2020-06-22
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607027191_f2fa4fe3, 10.1007/s00348-020-02993-9
Format: Citation

Title: Finding a Rhythm between Thinking and Doing: Learning How to Reflect.
Creator: Volpe White, Jillian M., LeBlanc, Julie B., Guthrie, Kathy L
Date Issued: 2020-12
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607090972_7d492d37
Format: Citation

Title: People and Living. With Diabetes.
Creator: Wood, Martin
Abstract/Description: On Wednesday, June 5, 2019 the diabetes community lost a guiding light for what it means to live your best life, with diabetes, despite complications. Kimberly Hilsop, a friend and advocate for every person with diabetes that she encountered, passed away unexpectedly at the age of 37 due to complications related to living with type 1 diabetes. For those of us who knew her and were fortunate enough to call her a friend, we have been forced to consider our own mortality, and learn to host an...
Show moreOn Wednesday, June 5, 2019 the diabetes community lost a guiding light for what it means to live your best life, with diabetes, despite complications. Kimberly Hilsop, a friend and advocate for every person with diabetes that she encountered, passed away unexpectedly at the age of 37 due to complications related to living with type 1 diabetes. For those of us who knew her and were fortunate enough to call her a friend, we have been forced to consider our own mortality, and learn to host an emptiness that Kim’s presence left vacated. In the years that I knew Kim, she taught me that the most important part about people living with diabetes was never the “with diabetes” piece. It was always about the people, and it was always about living.
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Date Issued: 2019
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607542887_b154384d, 10.17125/plaid.2019.120
Format: Citation

Title: Glycaemic Control and Practice of Self-Care Behaviors among People with Type 2 Diabetes in Nigeria.
Creator: Osuji, Nnena A., Ojo, Oluwaseun S., Malomo, Sunday O., Ige, Adegbola M., Egunjobi, Ademola O., Adeyemo, Adesoji J.
Abstract/Description: Objective: The practice of self-care behaviors by patients with diabetes mellitus plays a vital role in achieving optimal glycaemic control. Previous Nigerian studies discussed how the knowledge of self-care behaviors among people with diabetes influences glycaemic control rather than the impact of these behaviors on glycaemic control. This study assesses the relationship between the practice of diabetes self-care behaviors and glycaemic control.Research Design and Methods: A cross-sectional...
Show moreObjective: The practice of self-care behaviors by patients with diabetes mellitus plays a vital role in achieving optimal glycaemic control. Previous Nigerian studies discussed how the knowledge of self-care behaviors among people with diabetes influences glycaemic control rather than the impact of these behaviors on glycaemic control. This study assesses the relationship between the practice of diabetes self-care behaviors and glycaemic control.Research Design and Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted among people with type 2 diabetes at the medical outpatient clinic of the hospital. Three hundred and sixteen participants were recruited over four months, however, due to incomplete data only 313 of these participants were analyzed. Data on respondents’ characteristics and level of self-care behaviors were obtained using a pretested questionnaire and Summary of Diabetic Self-Care Activities (SDSCA). A1C was used as an indicator of glycaemic control.Results: The proportion of the participants with “good” glycaemic control and “good” practice of self-care behaviors were 40.6% and 26.8% respectively. Female gender (P=0.002, OR=4.23), using only oral hypoglycaemic agents (P=0.029, OR=4.83), the absence of truncal obesity (P<0.001, OR=15.33), and “good” practice of self-care behavior (P<0.001, OR=5.86) were predictors of “good” glycaemic control.Conclusions: The proportion of patients with “good” glycaemic control and “good” practice of self-care behaviors were low. The predictors of glycaemic control in this study, which included medical and non-medical components of diabetes care, underscores the importance of a multi-pronged approach involving prescriptive practices by physicians and improved self-care behavioral practices by patients.
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Date Issued: 2019
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607543730_aeb95ba8, 10.17125/plaid.2019.112
Format: Citation

Title: Reflections and Transmutations: A Portrait of the Diabetic as a Young Man.
Creator: Ayoub, Hisham S.
Abstract/Description: My life as I had known it would become what the physician and historian Chris Feudtner termed, transmuted. He argued, diabetes as a disease concept had transmuted, changing over time by society’s interference in its natural progression. And so began my transmutation, as I reflect upon my life, the life of a young man as a diabetic whose natural progression was altered less by the disease and more by society’s attempts to define and control it
Date Issued: 2019
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607543225_cb4f6c7a, 10.17125/plaid.2019.119
Format: Citation

Title: Understanding Social Support Programs for Individuals Living with Type 1 Diabetes: The Perspectives of Support Program Leaders.
Creator: Brady, Patrick James, Song, Hee-Jung, Sahyoun, Nadine R., Mehta, Mira
Abstract/Description: Objective: Limited research is available examining community-based social support programs (SSPs) for individuals with type 1 diabetes (T1DM). The purpose of this study was to describe SSPs characteristics and the perceived benefits and barriers to attendance from the perspective of SSPs leaders.Research Design and Methods: This study used a qualitative study design. In-depth interviews were conducted with SSPs leaders (n=9) in the Washington D.C. metro area. Individuals were recruited from...
Show moreObjective: Limited research is available examining community-based social support programs (SSPs) for individuals with type 1 diabetes (T1DM). The purpose of this study was to describe SSPs characteristics and the perceived benefits and barriers to attendance from the perspective of SSPs leaders.Research Design and Methods: This study used a qualitative study design. In-depth interviews were conducted with SSPs leaders (n=9) in the Washington D.C. metro area. Individuals were recruited from community- and college-based programs. Using content analysis, interviews were analyzed for key themes.Results: Programs served different populations, leading to different discussion such as college-based groups discussing alcohol use while community-based groups discussing issues with their child’s diabetes. SSPs leaders described informational support, emotional support, and peer networking as benefits of program attendance while logistics, stigma, and avoidance of diabetes as barriers to program attendance.Conclusions: Exploring the characteristics of SSPs is essential to understanding their utilization and role in self-management and empowering individuals with T1DM. SSPs offer many benefits, and SSP attendance should be encouraged.
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Date Issued: 2019
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607544117_4f9dc2d0, 10.17125/plaid.2019.110
Format: Citation

Title: Living with Diabetes in a Historically Black Community: Insights from Residents.
Creator: Donley, Amy M., Sumerau, J. E.
Abstract/Description: Objective: This research report shares insights gained from residents in a historically black community in Florida concerning their experiences living with diabetes.Methods: The findings in this research report draw from three focus groups undertaken to gather patient perspectives on potential causes and mechanisms related to a community setting with higher than national average levels of diabetes (both in relation to the broader population and Black Americans specifically) as part of an...
Show moreObjective: This research report shares insights gained from residents in a historically black community in Florida concerning their experiences living with diabetes.Methods: The findings in this research report draw from three focus groups undertaken to gather patient perspectives on potential causes and mechanisms related to a community setting with higher than national average levels of diabetes (both in relation to the broader population and Black Americans specifically) as part of an applied project geared toward establishing potential interventions that could benefit the community.Results: Participants in the focus groups discussed (1) positive efforts to improve diet; (2) less successful efforts to increase exercise levels, and (3) marked differences in experiences with medical professionals and access to quality medical care.Conclusions: These findings illustrate difficulties patients experience seeking to manage diabetes in relation to structural (i.e., racial, healthcare access, and economic) and interpersonal (i.e., medical professionals) barriers to quality care.
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Date Issued: 2019
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607544487_b06f85c9, 10.17125/plaid.2019.113
Format: Citation

Title: Exploring Relationship Satisfaction in Older Adults with Diabetes Using Descriptive Epidemiology.
Creator: Nowakowski, Alexandra C.H., Sumerau, J. E.
Abstract/Description: Objectives. We descriptively analyze patterns in relationship satisfaction among partnered older Americans with and without diabetes. We use data from the National Social, Health, and Life Project (NSHAP) to explore overall happiness as well as physical and emotional satisfaction with intimate relationships, and variation in these patterns by sociodemographic characteristics.Research Design and Methods. We use epidemiological contingency tables to explore three research questions. First, how...
Show moreObjectives. We descriptively analyze patterns in relationship satisfaction among partnered older Americans with and without diabetes. We use data from the National Social, Health, and Life Project (NSHAP) to explore overall happiness as well as physical and emotional satisfaction with intimate relationships, and variation in these patterns by sociodemographic characteristics.Research Design and Methods. We use epidemiological contingency tables to explore three research questions. First, how does overall relationship satisfaction vary among older adults with and without diabetes? Second, how does relationship satisfaction vary across these groups in physical and emotional domains? Third, what role might intersectional socio-demographic characteristics play in these patterns?Results. We found that older NSHAP participants with diabetes are very similar overall to their peers without diabetes with respect to relationship satisfaction. This pattern was consistent for overall happiness with intimate relationships as well as physical and emotional satisfaction. However, among people with diabetes we observed striking sex differences in overall happiness that became more dramatic for the physical and emotional satisfaction measures. We also observed modest differences by race and education that may intersect with the strong gender disparities we saw in our data.Conclusions. We contextualize our findings with prior research on diabetes and partnership to conclude that exploration of the relationships between gender, sexuality, health, and romance in the lives and relationships of people with diabetes may be a necessary and fruitful avenue of future research. To this end, we suggest threads for future inquiry on diabetes and intimate relationships among older adults.
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Date Issued: 2018
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607528211_2a054b93, 10.17125/plaid.2018.102
Format: Citation

Title: Diabetes and Birth Control: Part 1.
Creator: Bush, Suzanne Yancey, Brown, Shelbi H.
Abstract/Description: Many women will experience pregnancy in their lifetime. However, not all women wish to get pregnant and those who do often want to wait until the time is right. Birth control allows women this opportunity. For women with diabetes, planning ahead is especially important. With the knowledge of the different types of birth control available, women with diabetes can make informed decisions about their reproductive health and choose the best method available for them.This article is Part One of a...
Show moreMany women will experience pregnancy in their lifetime. However, not all women wish to get pregnant and those who do often want to wait until the time is right. Birth control allows women this opportunity. For women with diabetes, planning ahead is especially important. With the knowledge of the different types of birth control available, women with diabetes can make informed decisions about their reproductive health and choose the best method available for them.This article is Part One of a two-part series that discusses birth control options for women living with diabetes.
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Date Issued: 2018
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607528497_61c2b021, 10.17125/plaid.2018.109
Format: Citation

Title: Changing the Way We Talk About Diabetes Complications.
Creator: Aldred, Chris, Scibilia, Renza
Abstract/Description: Diabetes is a highly stigmatised health condition, and diabetes-related complications attract their own particular brand of stigma. For many people living with diabetes, talking about complications is considered taboo and off-limits, often because they believe that a complication diagnosis means they have somehow failed in their diabetes management.But what if the conversation around complications changed? Instead of the fundamental message being about blame and shame, we shifted to open,...
Show moreDiabetes is a highly stigmatised health condition, and diabetes-related complications attract their own particular brand of stigma. For many people living with diabetes, talking about complications is considered taboo and off-limits, often because they believe that a complication diagnosis means they have somehow failed in their diabetes management.But what if the conversation around complications changed? Instead of the fundamental message being about blame and shame, we shifted to open, safe, and non-toxic discourse. Instead of complications being spoken about with shame and in hushed tones, people felt comfortable sharing their experiences and seeking help. That has been the motivation behind a recent online initiative which hopes to get people to comfortably #TalkAboutComplications.
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Date Issued: 2018
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607528759_05abc561, 10.17125/plaid.2018.111
Format: Citation

Title: It's Complicated.
Creator: Sparling, Kerri
Abstract/Description: In this audience perspective, Kerri Sparling describes what it is like to live with diabetes -- "It's Complicated." She answers some of the common questions she receives about living with diabetes, using diabetes technology, and having children.
Date Issued: 2018
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607527854_30622db4, 10.17125/plaid.2018.116
Format: Citation

Title: The Game is Afoot.
Creator: Wood, Martin
Abstract/Description: Life is so very complicated. We have rules for everything to help us maintain order and make sense of the chaotic world around us. To live with diabetes in this world, we develop strategies that help us manage complications. Complications are a part of life, with or without diabetes. The idea behind the pieces that we have published in this issue of The PLAID Journal are to force us to get in the game, to think about complications, to talk about them, and to remove the taboo that a life...
Show moreLife is so very complicated. We have rules for everything to help us maintain order and make sense of the chaotic world around us. To live with diabetes in this world, we develop strategies that help us manage complications. Complications are a part of life, with or without diabetes. The idea behind the pieces that we have published in this issue of The PLAID Journal are to force us to get in the game, to think about complications, to talk about them, and to remove the taboo that a life complicated by diabetes has in the mainstream.
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Date Issued: 2018
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607527606_cbb2fd20, 10.17125/plaid.2018.117
Format: Citation

Title: Advocating For Your Diabetes Needs.
Creator: Lee, Melissa, Wood, Martin
Abstract/Description: Diabetes is expensive. The costs of diabetes-related therapies, drugs, and accoutrements keep many people from taking care of themselves as well as they could. Getting these expensive medications, and the devices to deliver them such as insulin pumps and insulin pens, along with blood glucose monitoring equipment such as meters, strips, and continues glucose monitor systems, can be a test of one’s ability to advocate for themselves, even with health insurance coverage. In this article, we...
Show moreDiabetes is expensive. The costs of diabetes-related therapies, drugs, and accoutrements keep many people from taking care of themselves as well as they could. Getting these expensive medications, and the devices to deliver them such as insulin pumps and insulin pens, along with blood glucose monitoring equipment such as meters, strips, and continues glucose monitor systems, can be a test of one’s ability to advocate for themselves, even with health insurance coverage. In this article, we provide some experience-driven tips to guide people living with diabetes on how they can advocate for themselves before and after visiting with their healthcare provider.
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Date Issued: 2017
Identifier: FSU_libsubv1_scholarship_submission_1607017699_fb82543e, 10.17125/plaid.2017.105
Format: Citation

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