Essays on Daggett

Introduction

FERPA require the integrity and confidentiality of education records to be maintained at all costs. Thus, all information relating directly to college and university students must be safeguarded against access by unauthorized entities and individuals. However, FERPA gives an institution the legal right to access the records containing information of its students (United States, n.d). Therefore, administrators and faculty members with educations interests may access the confidential information relating to the students, but in some cases, the consent of students is sought before such access is legally permitted. Students are given legal rights to make corrections of their education ...

THE DESCRIPTION OF THE ISSUE

The focus on patient safety and quality of care has placed many demands on the healthcare system. One of the pertinent issues that have been explored as having an impact on the quality of care and patient safety is the nurse staffing ratios. The Joint Commission identifies that staffing levels have a profound impact on the occurrence of sentinel adverse events, injuries, deaths as well as permanent functional losses in patients undergoing care (American Nurses Association, 2016). With low staffing levels, the workload on the nurses and the healthcare personnel is heavy amidst the need satisfy all aspects of ...

Abstract

Rising rates of recidivism in the United States have developed concerns pertaining to the effectiveness of prisons as correctional facilities. In this study, the focus is to assess the suitability of faith-based correctional methods in promoting inmates reentry into the society. Some discussed methods include Inner change programs, prison chaplaincy, and meditational strategies. Several studies have indicated significant declines in recidivism rates among inmates who participated in these initiates. For example, Duwe & Johnson (2013) found that inmates who engaged in Inner change programs in Minnesota were less likely to be arrested by at least 8% compared to their counterparts ...