Articles tagged with Education Administration
A study of 27 projects educating marginalized girls in lower- and middle-income countries finds that community mobilization is key to sustainable change. The projects, which worked with local influencers and empowered young women, laid the foundations for lasting progress by challenging entrenched social norms.
The David & Nicole Tepper Foundation has committed $600,000 to increase bystander CPR and AED education through the American Heart Association's Nation of Lifesavers movement. This initiative aims to prepare coaches, athletes, and sports leagues officials to respond immediately in cardiac emergency situations.
The National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) has awarded four early-career oncologists with $150,000 in funding to tackle pressing challenges in cancer care. The recipients will support studies aiming to improve cancer outcomes through molecular residual disease-guided adjuvant therapy and electronic symptom monitoring.
The American College of Physicians has awarded $260,000 in grants to support regional programs addressing equity challenges in obesity care. Thirteen grantees will implement collaborative outreach projects to train medical professionals and their patients to combat misinformation and improve clinical capacity for obesity care.
Dr. Leanne Redman, a leading authority on body weight regulation, has received the prestigious E.V. McCollum Award for her translational research on maternal nutrition and energy regulation, with significant impact on public health. The award recognizes her dedication to advancing research that improves women's and families' health.
A study explores how large language models (LLMs) can transform teaching by generating customized educational materials, assessing student progress, and providing targeted feedback. LLMs excel at automating routine tasks, reducing teachers' workload and enabling them to focus on mentoring students.
The partnership aims to identify workforce trends and solutions, with a focus on apprenticeships, stackable credentials, and career pathways. Initial research findings are expected by the end of this year and will serve as a model for other states.
The University of Texas at Arlington has launched a new Mobile Simulation Lab to tackle workforce and training challenges in rural areas. The lab, equipped with advanced patient manikins and simulation bays, will provide specialized training for local healthcare providers to expand their expertise.
Dr. David Winchester will lead the American College of Cardiology's Board of Governors, guiding chapters representing all 50 states and promoting heart health improvement in communities. His term aims to address practice challenges through advocacy and chapter support.
Psychologists Abigail Fisher, Naomi Fisher, and Eliza Fricker argue that pushing children into school is not always the healthiest approach. They suggest creating psychologically healthy schools with holistic wellbeing-focused environments and utilising interventions that prioritize interest-based projects.
The Giants Foundation partnered with the American Heart Association to provide CPR training and kits to 12 local schools. This initiative aims to support the chain of survival and improve cardiac emergency outcomes in the community. The schools received hands-only CPR manikins, AEDs, and curriculum to train additional students and staff.
The American Heart Association and University of North Carolina Chapel Hill are building virtual care resources together. They share common priorities in advancing telehealth programs through evidence-based research and education.
The study highlights the need to reconstruct human education due to increasing uncertainties in politics, economy, science, and technology. A proposed strategy includes rebuilding an educational contract based on understanding and cooperation, developing a dynamic lifelong education system, and exploring AI-empowered education models.
A recent study by the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign reveals that many Illinois public schools are experiencing severe staff shortages. The findings indicate that teacher vacancies have decreased, while unfilled positions in support staff, such as nurses and librarians, remain persistently high.
Researchers at Hiroshima University propose using Large language models like ChatGPT to teach medical ethics, citing their ability to cultivate virtue. The authors argue that LLMs can reduce the load on educators while providing a foundation for moral knowledge.
The Ochsner Children's & ISMP Safe Medication Management Fellowship aims to educate pharmacist leaders in the fight against medication errors. Participants will learn from ISMP's experts virtually and support error prevention efforts onsite at Ochsner Children's in New Orleans.
Historical analysis of bureaucracy suggests that quality nation-building holds more importance than democratic institutions in economic growth. The study found a negative correlation between universal suffrage and the quality of current institutions in nations with low-quality bureaucracies.
A $100 million philanthropic commitment from David A. Duffield will significantly expand Cornell Engineering's facilities, including the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering. The expansion will provide critical new lab space for strategic research priorities and experiential learning opportunities for students.
A study by the University of Exeter finds that Lebanon's dual education system exacerbates social inequalities, with parents favoring private schools over public ones. The economic crisis has led to reduced government funding, causing school days to be shortened and curricula to be rushed.
A new study found that health department workforce roles are comparatively underpaid and have lower job requirements compared to the private sector. The findings highlight recruitment and retention challenges for health departments, particularly for leadership and management positions.
A recent study identified capacity gaps as a significant barrier to sustaining SNAP-Ed programs in schools. Designating school-community partnership coordinators and tailoring solutions to unique community needs can enhance program sustainability.
The Expand Appalachia project aims to accelerate the identification and characterization of unconventional critical mineral resources throughout the region. The team will assess regional infrastructure, identify industries that could benefit from production, and develop strategies to boost economic growth and attract investment.
A University of Missouri survey found that 78% of nearly 500 teachers have considered quitting since the 2020 pandemic. Experienced teachers were more likely to consider leaving due to inadequate administrative support and excessive workloads.
Researchers argue that a new definition is needed to accurately describe dyslexia and provide specific support. The new definition retains the idea of difficulties with reading and spelling relative to age, ability, or educational expectations.
Texas A&M University professors Drs. Vanderlei Bagnato, Rodney Bowersox and Don Lipkin have been elected to the National Academy of Engineering (NAE) Class of 2025 for their outstanding contributions to engineering practice, research and education. The NAE recognition underscores the exceptional talent within the faculty.
INSEAD's San Francisco Hub for Business Innovation has made a significant local and regional impact through research, teaching, corporate partnerships, and events. The hub celebrated five years of excellence with its second Americas Conference 2025, featuring discussions on harnessing AI while prioritizing human well-being.
The Off the Field National Football League Wives Association partnered with the American Heart Association and other organizations to promote water safety skills among children. The event, held in New Orleans, provided Hands-Only CPR and automated external defibrillator education.
The University of Texas at Arlington hosts weekly 1 Million Cups meetings, bringing together students, faculty, and local entrepreneurs to share ideas, network, and support startups. The program is part of the global 1MC network, which aims to facilitate community engagement and innovation.
Cameron G. Duncan, Ph.D., will lead the college's clinical, educational, and research initiatives, focusing on enhancing the college's strengths in research and caring science. With over 400 BSN graduates annually, the college addresses the critical shortage of nurses.
The grant will support South Florida's 'Broward Unlimited Potential Promise Neighborhood' program, aiming to transform poverty-concentrated neighborhoods into communities of opportunity. FAU faculty researchers will engage in design projects to enhance resilience and success, empowering families and promoting child development.
A study by the University of Toronto found that Indigenous university students struggle with funding, affordable housing, and childcare, leading to feelings of isolation and decreased sense of belonging. Resource centers, cultural events, and mentorship opportunities can help mitigate these barriers.
Jeremy Forsberg, UTA's Associate Research VP, has been named chair of the Costing and Financial Compliance committee within COGR. He will work with top research institutions and federal agencies to address regulatory burden on researchers.
Representatives from Nottingham University met with Korean researchers to discuss joint projects and promote exchanges between the two institutions. The program included in-depth discussions, Q&A sessions, and a tour of Guro Hospital research facilities.
Lewis S. Nelson, M.D., takes helm as dean of FAU's Schmidt College of Medicine, spearheading innovative medical education programs and research initiatives. With over 30 years of leadership experience, Nelson aims to foster innovation, research, and clinical excellence at the college.
The American Heart Association strongly supports the legislation, which aims to double survival rates from cardiac arrest nationwide by 2030. The HEARTS Act includes key provisions such as CPR training, AEDs, and cardiac emergency response plans, which can more than double survival rates in schools with these resources.
The American Association for Anatomy's Human Body Donation task force has submitted new best practices and standards for human body donation programs in the United States. The guidelines emphasize informed consent, oversight, and dignity in handling donated bodies.
An education expert proposes a paradigm shift to a 'school within a school' model, giving students leadership over education on a small scale. This approach aims to provide transformative changes by focusing on less prescribed curriculum and more student autonomy.
The FAU Marcus Institute of Integrative Health will broaden its services, enhance educational programs, and expand community wellness initiatives with the new grant. The institute aims to demonstrate the effectiveness of comprehensive integrative health as the optimal approach for achieving overall well-being.
Two Indian universities partner with University of Houston to introduce the first-ever Doctor of Nursing Practice degree, addressing healthcare shortages and enhancing nursing education. The program aims to upskill nurses with advanced clinical expertise.
The University of Texas at Austin's McCombs School of Business has received a transformative gift from John and Candace Langston to establish the Langston Wealth Management Center. The center aims to transform the wealth management industry through student education, research, and industry partnerships.
The Andy & Barbara Gessner College of Nursing has achieved a 100% first-time pass rate on the NCLEX-RN exam, ranking No. 1 in Texas and nationwide. This marks the fifth consecutive year the college has reached this milestone.
A recent study by Sami Tikkanen at the University of Vaasa highlights the need for new strategies in managing complexity in strategic management. The research found that reducing uncertainties, managing interdependencies, and creating favourable conditions for self-organisation can help organisations adapt to changing environments.
Binghamton University Community Schools will expand mental health services in Chenango County with a $4.5 million grant, serving 2,310 students and their families. The initiative aims to address complex student needs and provide evidence-based social work support.
The American Heart Association and Arizona Cardinals partnered with 12 local schools for CPR and AED training, aiming to improve cardiac emergency outcomes. The training equipped schools with lifesaving skills and resources, increasing the community's capacity to respond in cardiac emergencies.
A recent survey found that Tennesseans value higher education, with 45% considering it very important for young people to succeed. The survey also showed that different generations and demographics have varying views on the roles of colleges and universities.
A study found that pharmacists who received feedback about their heart failure patients increased the frequency of their patient interactions and prescribed more medication adjustments. The intervention, which provided educational resources and monthly audit and feedback emails, led to a significant increase in heart failure management.
Singer Amy Grant's personal testimonial highlights the urgent need for support to save women's lives by funding research into better diagnosing, treating, and preventing cardiovascular disease. The American Heart Association aims to address awareness gaps and bridge clinical care gaps in women's heart health.
The ISSCR has developed a comprehensive Continuing Education (CE) course on stem cell-based therapies, covering fundamental biology, clinical trials, and patient communication. The open-access course aims to equip healthcare providers with accurate information, empowering them to navigate the complexities of this evolving field.
The American Heart Association has awarded $75,000 to local entrepreneurs to develop innovative solutions addressing health inequities in their communities. The EmPOWERED to Serve Business Accelerator program supports social entrepreneurs and organizations focused on improving health outcomes.
The Oklahoma State University men's basketball team participated in an American Heart Association Hands-Only CPR training to learn the correct rate and depth of CPR compressions. This event supports the Nation of Lifesavers movement, which aims to double survival rates from sudden cardiac arrest by 2030.
The New York Jets and American Heart Association trained representatives from 12 local schools in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and automated external defibrillator (AED) techniques. This partnership aims to improve cardiac emergency outcomes and increase the chances of survival for those experiencing cardiac arrest.
A new study by University of Arkansas researchers found that school suspensions and expulsions can lead to higher rates of depression through adolescence and into early adulthood. Adolescents who were suspended or expelled showed significantly higher depressive symptoms, which increased over time.
The Virginia Tech Transportation Institute received nearly $1 million in grants to develop and enhance tractor-trailer educational programs. The programs focus on advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) and safer driving outreach, aiming to save lives by educating drivers on the benefits of these technologies.
The paper clarifies that academic freedom is not absolute and can be restricted in certain cases to protect fundamental rights. The university has set up new training courses to strengthen scientists' skills in dealing with criticism and arguments outside of scientific discourse.
UT Arlington psychology Professor Yuan Bo Peng has received the 2024 Individual Outstanding Community Service Award for his dedication to the Fort Worth Regional Science and Engineering Fair. Under his leadership, participation from North Texas students has increased significantly, with over 400 students participating this year.
The Graduate Assistance in Areas of National Need program will fund eight doctoral students at WPI, increasing the department's diversity and footprint. The fellowships will help create new career paths in life sciences.
A new book by Dr. Elizabeth Soslau offers 28 self-directed, self-paced tips for new teachers to improve their practice and create a more intentional learning environment. The book aims to provide easy-to-implement ideas that can be incorporated into daily teaching practices.
The University of Missouri's College of Education and Human Development is giving free online training and coaching to 110 middle school teachers in rural Missouri. The goal is to create a safe learning environment, with the potential to reduce stressors for teachers and improve student engagement.
The Cyber-Resilience Resource Center will provide training and support to organizations across West Virginia, with a focus on small and medium-sized businesses. Over 200 students will gain real-world cybersecurity experience through the center.
A new clinical guideline from the American Stroke Association outlines strategies to support brain health and prevent stroke throughout a person's lifespan. The guideline recommends regular health screenings, identifying risk factors, lifestyle interventions, and medications to reduce the risk of a first stroke.