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Jody Glittenberg

Publications and source records attributed to Jody Glittenberg.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

A co-created learning process in a doctoral seminar.

This article describes the co-created educational process used within a vulnerable populations doctoral seminar. The objective of this seminar was to integrate students' knowledge of vulnerable populations for the purpose of developing their program of research. Because this was the first cohort to enroll in the course, the process used to ultimately achieve the objective was flexible. This flexibility, combined with a professor who approached teaching from a philosophy of partnership, resulted in the creation of an especially mutual, intensive, and innovative learning environment. A collaborative scholarly paper, which transcended the seminar's objective, emerged from the students' enthusiasm with the learning process. The success of this learning process challenges doctoral faculty to consider how knowledge-building through mutual partnerships with doctoral students can be integrated into existing learning environments.

Arizona↗

A transdisciplinary, transcultural model for health care.

For the past 28 years, members of the Transcultural Nursing Society have been pioneers in generating knowledge about transcultural health issues, and this important body of knowledge will continue to increase and influence nursing research and practice worldwide. Yet at the same time, worldwide changes, demographic disparities, and new discoveries necessitate transitioning what has been a nursing discipline approach to that of a more inclusive transdisciplinary alliance. This alliance will build on pioneering strengths but also link with other disciplines such as anthropology, genetics, epidemiology, law, economics, and health policy to build cutting-edge research and theory for transcultural health care. A transdisciplinary, transcultural model for health care is presented for discussion, debate, and input. Suggestions are made for how such a model might be implemented through a changed curriculum using on-line education including consultation, teaching, and research.

Anthropology↗

The tragedy of torture: a global concern for mental health nursing.

Torture, a tool of aggressive political regimes, exists in over 100 nations around the world and, as documented in archaeological evidence, has been a part of the dark side of human history, since at least 1500 B.C. In 1864, the first Geneva Convention aimed at protecting wounded soldiers in wartime, and 120 years later, in 1984, the United Nations adopted a specific Convention against Torture. Earlier, in 1975, nurses, through the International Council of Nursing (ICN), adopted a position on caring for people who had been tortured. Danish nurses and physicians have been leaders in advocating the elimination of torture in the world. Yet, nurses in the United States, until the adoption of a resolution by the American Academy of Nurses, October, 2001, had been quite silent about this human pain. With the tragedy of 9/11 still fresh in our minds, nurses are urged to be vigilant in curtailing any torture of prisoners associated with this event. Treatment plans for victims follow many of the interventions used with posttraumatic stress disorder, yet there are unique differences as well.

Education, Nursing↗