Leadership is not the same across all situations

Pick the correct answers
QUESTION 1
Leadership is not the same across all situations and:
a.team members
b.organizations.
c.departments.
d.stakeholders.
QUESTION 2
Leadership abilities are learned:
a.during college.
b.as a child.
c.from your direct supervisor.
d. throughout one’s leadership journey.
QUESTION 3
Which of the following is a common barrier to effectiveness for the health care supervisor?
a.Lack of education
b.A lack of support from their boss
c.Fear of failure
d.Not choosing a leadership style
QUESTION 4
What does servant leadership focus on?
a.The needs of others
b.Serving the organization
c.Policies
d.Rewards and punishments
QUESTION 5
Successful supervision requires human:
a.sensitivity.
b.creativity.
c.resources.
d.emotions.
QUESTION 6
Sometimes the democratic leadership style wastes:
a.resources.
b.time.
c.money.
d.paper.
QUESTION 7
Benevolent autocracy is generally more __________ than exploitative autocracy.
a.firm
b.powerful
c.centered on policies
d.kind
QUESTION 8
In true two-way communication, the sender’s position is one of:
a.vulnerability.
b.strength.
c.arrogance.
d.impatience.
QUESTION 9
The head of a nursing home is often called the:
a.director.
b.admissions coordinator.
c.chief executive officer.
d.administrator.
QUESTION 10
Adaptive leadership is not always effective when __________ solutions are required.
a.technical
b.personal
c.safety
d.scientific

Lewis Hines’s photographs

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pick two of Lewis Hines’s photographsLinks to an external site. that you think pair well together. Provide Chicago Style citations for the two photographs. Referencing details from the two photos, make an argument in 100-200 words about what the photos together reveal about life as a child in industrializing America.

· Select and watch three of the short films from inside the Westinghouse WorksLinks to an external site. in Pittsburgh, PA circa 1904. Pick three things you notice in the films and in 100-200 words explain how those things provide insight into life in industrializing America.

· If you wanted to investigate one of those things further, what type of primary sources would you consult? List three different types of primary sources and briefly explain how each different type of primary source would deepen your understanding.

· Using Google image search, find a painting, drawing, or cartoon depicting life in industrializing America. Provide a Chicago Style citation for your chosen image. In 100-200 words, analyze the image and make an argument about how it adds to our understanding of life in industrializing America.

· In 100-200 words, reflect on how the type of visual source—photograph, film, artwork—affects the type of argument you can make. What are the advantages and disadvantages of each type of visual source?

 

 

 

NGOs to government-sponsored programs

Complete a 4-pages analysis of the differences between NGOs and government-sponsored programs as it pertains to global public health.
Introduction
In this assessment, you will gain an understanding of the broad concepts and issues related to global health, nursing’s role, and the ways in which government-sponsored programs and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) affect how care is delivered.
The Institute of Medicine (1997, p. v) characterized the connection the United States has to global health in these words:
America has a vital and direct stake in the health of people around the globe, and that this interest derives from both America’s long and enduring tradition of humanitarian concern and compelling reasons of enlightened self-interest. Our considered involvement can serve to protect our citizens, enhance our economy, and advance U.S. interests abroad.
The health care community is recognizing that addressing health and disease issues must take place within a larger context—a global context. The health issues of developed and undeveloped countries are converging. The World Health Organization (2018) noted that the “development of a society, rich or poor, can be judged by the quality of its population’s health, how fairly health is distributed across the social spectrum, and the degree of protection provided from disadvantage as a result of ill-health” (“The Commission Calls,” para. 3).
References
Institute of Medicine. (1997). America’s vital interest in global health: Protecting our people, enhancing our economy, and advancing our international interests. National Academies Press. http://www.nap.edu/openbook.php?record_id=5717
World Health Organization. (2008). Closing the gap in a generation: Health equity through action on the social determinants of health. http://whqlibdoc.who.int/publications/2008/9789241563703_eng.pdf?ua=1
Assessment Summary
Multiple government-funded agencies work worldwide to have a positive effect on health disparities across the globe.
NGOs originated with the formation of the United Nations in 1945. They are generally defined as nonprofit entities independent of governmental influence, although they may receive government funding. The term NGO is not typically applied to U.S.-based nonprofit organizations. Generally, the label is given to organizations operating on an international level, although some countries classify their own civil society groups as NGOs (GrantSpace, n.d.).
In this assessment, you are tasked with interviewing an individual from an NGO of interest that works in some way within the realm of public or global health. If you do not have such an organization that you are interested in, then it is acceptable to interview someone from your own organization who has a focus on public health and knowledge of working with NGOs. Remember that you should be looking for NGOs or population health considerations that are relevant to countries beyond just the United States.
Assessment Instructions
Consider a health topic of your choice and investigate what current NGOs are doing on behalf of your chosen topic. (Keep in mind that the country you focus on in this course should NOT be the United States.) Remember, you need to make contact with your chosen NGO, or population health professional with knowledge of NGOs, and interview them. After your interview, evaluate the NGO, paying special attention to its ability (and potential willingness) to get help with your health topic of choice. For your assessment, make sure you are addressing the following:
• Differentiate public health NGOs from governmental public health organizations.
• Provide a history of the selected organization.
• Examine the financial health of the organization including how much money the organization has raised for the selected program.
 Include current data related to money raised, money distributed, and the effect on the health initiative.
• Identify countries where this organization has a presence.
• Explain how stakeholders and members are selected or join the organization.
• Explain the advantages public health NGOs have over government-sponsored programs.
• Compare NGOs to government-sponsored programs in terms of the following:
 How donations are sought and obtained.
 How funds are distributed.
 How application for assistance is made.
• Summarize the challenges public health NGOs have in comparison with government-sponsored programs.
• Analyze the sufficiency of data available to meet the criteria that public health NGOs use to choose to get involved in a health issue.
• Examine the determining criteria for this organization to get involved in a health issue.
 Data used.
 Scope or severity.
 Degree of need.
• Discuss how you would approach this agency for assistance.
• Explain how your research and interviewing experiences challenged or met your assumptions about public health organizations and delivery.
• What surprised (or aligned with your expectations) about public health delivery?
• What surprised (or aligned with your expectations) about NGOs versus government-sponsored programs?
• How has this experience affected you?

NGOs to government-sponsored programs

Complete a 4-pages analysis of the differences between NGOs and government-sponsored programs as it pertains to global public health.
Introduction
In this assessment, you will gain an understanding of the broad concepts and issues related to global health, nursing’s role, and the ways in which government-sponsored programs and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) affect how care is delivered.
The Institute of Medicine (1997, p. v) characterized the connection the United States has to global health in these words:
America has a vital and direct stake in the health of people around the globe, and that this interest derives from both America’s long and enduring tradition of humanitarian concern and compelling reasons of enlightened self-interest. Our considered involvement can serve to protect our citizens, enhance our economy, and advance U.S. interests abroad.
The health care community is recognizing that addressing health and disease issues must take place within a larger context—a global context. The health issues of developed and undeveloped countries are converging. The World Health Organization (2018) noted that the “development of a society, rich or poor, can be judged by the quality of its population’s health, how fairly health is distributed across the social spectrum, and the degree of protection provided from disadvantage as a result of ill-health” (“The Commission Calls,” para. 3).
References
Institute of Medicine. (1997). America’s vital interest in global health: Protecting our people, enhancing our economy, and advancing our international interests. National Academies Press. http://www.nap.edu/openbook.php?record_id=5717
World Health Organization. (2008). Closing the gap in a generation: Health equity through action on the social determinants of health. http://whqlibdoc.who.int/publications/2008/9789241563703_eng.pdf?ua=1
Assessment Summary
Multiple government-funded agencies work worldwide to have a positive effect on health disparities across the globe.
NGOs originated with the formation of the United Nations in 1945. They are generally defined as nonprofit entities independent of governmental influence, although they may receive government funding. The term NGO is not typically applied to U.S.-based nonprofit organizations. Generally, the label is given to organizations operating on an international level, although some countries classify their own civil society groups as NGOs (GrantSpace, n.d.).
In this assessment, you are tasked with interviewing an individual from an NGO of interest that works in some way within the realm of public or global health. If you do not have such an organization that you are interested in, then it is acceptable to interview someone from your own organization who has a focus on public health and knowledge of working with NGOs. Remember that you should be looking for NGOs or population health considerations that are relevant to countries beyond just the United States.
Assessment Instructions
Consider a health topic of your choice and investigate what current NGOs are doing on behalf of your chosen topic. (Keep in mind that the country you focus on in this course should NOT be the United States.) Remember, you need to make contact with your chosen NGO, or population health professional with knowledge of NGOs, and interview them. After your interview, evaluate the NGO, paying special attention to its ability (and potential willingness) to get help with your health topic of choice. For your assessment, make sure you are addressing the following:
• Differentiate public health NGOs from governmental public health organizations.
• Provide a history of the selected organization.
• Examine the financial health of the organization including how much money the organization has raised for the selected program.
 Include current data related to money raised, money distributed, and the effect on the health initiative.
• Identify countries where this organization has a presence.
• Explain how stakeholders and members are selected or join the organization.
• Explain the advantages public health NGOs have over government-sponsored programs.
• Compare NGOs to government-sponsored programs in terms of the following:
 How donations are sought and obtained.
 How funds are distributed.
 How application for assistance is made.
• Summarize the challenges public health NGOs have in comparison with government-sponsored programs.
• Analyze the sufficiency of data available to meet the criteria that public health NGOs use to choose to get involved in a health issue.
• Examine the determining criteria for this organization to get involved in a health issue.
 Data used.
 Scope or severity.
 Degree of need.
• Discuss how you would approach this agency for assistance.
• Explain how your research and interviewing experiences challenged or met your assumptions about public health organizations and delivery.
• What surprised (or aligned with your expectations) about public health delivery?
• What surprised (or aligned with your expectations) about NGOs versus government-sponsored programs?
• How has this experience affected you?

Public speaking anxiety

In a 150 to 200 word response, present your answer to one of the following questions:

When you think about giving a speech, what concerns or fears come to mind? How are your fears similar or different from the fears of your peers? What can you do as an audience member knowing these concerns that your peers have about giving a speech? Why is experiencing some level of public speaking anxiety actually a good thing?

 

Personality Development

 

What happens inside the brain of a teenager that makes it difficult for Jordan to weigh the risks and rewards of his behavior? Describe how the adolescent brain weighs risk and reward.
Why does it appear that Jordan values the opinion of his peers more than the opinion of his mother? Explain the psychological concepts that may account for why Jordan places value on his peers’ opinions.
What advice would you give Jordan’s mother, Monica, that would teach him how to make better choices and decisions? Discuss a specific strategy that Monica may implement to help her son make better decisions.
If you were in Monica’s shoes, how would you feel? Explain why a better understanding of Monica’s perspective could result in more constructive advice.