Reviving Hope
Ruben Rojas
University of California, Irvine
Discussion
The study at hand aimed to investigate the aspects that lead individuals to join a gang, the reasons as to why they decided to part ways with it, and the consequences that resulted from their affiliation. Through the analysis of interviews and observations, several themes were noticeable such as the initiation to the gang, desistance, consequences, and services offered to help reintegrate into society. Former gang members expressed and constantly mentioned their childhood having a major part in the decisions they made which ultimately lead to them being “jumped “into a gang. Some of the reasons this occurred so frequently among so many individuals was partly due to constant profiling, problematic relationships with many of them being at home, or the social environment they found themselves being surrounded by.
On the other hand, desistance occurred after they [gang members] were imprisoned and realized no one was there to help cope with their segregation from the public. After realizing they were alone, they were able to take a step back and take a deeper look at the situation they were in and decided that they needed a change. Along with growing out of it, or following an unexpected family emergency, such as a loved one being diagnosed with cancer, it was clear change was necessary.
A majority of former gang members said the ultimate consequences from gang affiliation were
Week 2 Assignment
Adam Morrison
PSY 326
Research Methods
Jessica Lee
Qualitative researchers are focused on interpreting and making sense out of what they observe rather than trying to simplify and quantify these observations by collecting and observing people, places and things in their natural setting. In doing this, researchers are able to investigate hypothesis with more freedom and rigidity while accepting the fact that they relinquish their ability to control direct and indirect elements
collecting and analyzing the data of this research will be described. The secondary data were collected to guide and support the study, and the primary data were collected to meet the objectives. Moreover, research and sample design, pilot test, data analysis methods will be described in the following.
2.2 Secondary Data Collection
The study specifically investigates the problems caused by Chinese tourists. Both exploratory research and descriptive research were applied. The former one was done through
sports teams. Studies have shown that the rates among athletes tend to be higher in contact sports like football and wrestling (Buss, 2014). The rates also seem to be higher than in the past due to the lack of policy regarding the infections and lack of people following through on the policies in place (Fritz, 2012). MRSA can be prevented for student athletes, especially if those around them are committed to doing what they can to protect the health of the students.
Research Study #1
Research
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
This chapter of the research intends to provide basic understanding of the adopted research design, methods and approaches for the collection and interpretation of data (Kumar & Phrommathed, 2005). The methodology does not only offers the fundamentals of adopted research methods, but also intends to present the rationale for the selected research i.e. specific research methods and techniques. In addition, it provides a description of the research instruments through which the
of the most notable behavioral theories known to date — the Cognitive Dissonance Theory.
As mentioned by Bryant & Smith in their Historical Overview of Research in Communication Science (2010, p. 13), majority of the theories and research that supported the communication discipline was heavily borrowed and translated from other fields of study. Such is the case of Leon Festinger, a Russian-Jewish immigrant from Stanford who specialized in social psychology. Through a published work, he introduced
evidence for oral health promotion effectiveness,” which is from the Health Education Journal. The other article is titled, “A systemic review of the effectiveness of health promotion aimed at improving oral health” which I Google and found in Community Dental Health. Both articles have the same objectives in promoting research, understanding and assessing
Aim of study
The primary aim of this study is to explore the extent to which female-to-male (FTM) transgender individuals experience less discrimination in the workplace than male-to-female (MTF) transgender individuals. The secondary aim of this study is to get an understanding as to why the differences in treatment of female-to-male (FTM) transgender individuals in comparison to male-to-female transgender individuals (MTF) occur, so that further research may be done to minimize the discrimination
children with special needs.
• Smart Wheel (Summer 2014)
o As an innovative teaching practice aimed to bridge didactic learning with clinical experience, this special topic elective was created in collaboration with a clinician at the Cleveland Clinic Children’s Hospital for Rehabilitation. The student was jointly supervised by the clinician and me, with student outcomes that included learning about the research process as well as gaining clinical observation experiences in pediatrics, which are otherwise
In the following essay I will be looking into the study conducted by Watson and Rayner (1920) on a small child known as ‘Little Albert’. The experiment was an adaptation of earlier studies on classical conditioning of stimulus response, one most common by Ivan Pavlov, depicting the conditioning of stimulus response in dogs. Watson and Rayner aimed to teach Albert to become fearful of a placid white rat, via the use of stimulus associations, testing Pavlov’s earlier theory of classical conditioning
An Appraisal of a Piece of Research-based Evidence Relevant to Healthcare Practice.
Since the 1970’s the term evidence-based health care has progressively been used more, the expansion of evidence-based health care has risen with the development of being able to access a range of information. Other factors that have contributed to the use of evidence based health care include; changing of public expectations, political consensus, cost pressures and professional accountability (Hamer Collinsons