Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Mobilizing Adults for Positive Youth Development: Strategies for Closing the Gap between Beliefs and Behaviors
E. Gil Clary ; Jean E. Rhodes (eds.)
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No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
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Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2006 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-0-387-29173-4
ISBN electrónico
978-0-387-29340-0
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2006
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer Science+Business Media, Inc. 2006
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Introduction and Conceptual Foundations
E. Gil Clary; Jean E. Rhodes
Contrary to the classical orthopedic concepts (“acute abdomen”) and the is of cardinal importance in general surgery. not lost their importance in trauma surgery and are the basis of immediate action. Interventions whether performed or missed during the first hour (“golden hour”), or even during the first 30 minutes determine the survival and later the quality of life of the severely injured person, victims of . Generally accepted is also the priority of .
- Introduction and Conceptual Foundations | Pp. 1-16
Young People Are Resources to Be Developed: Promoting Positive Youth Development through Adult-Youth Relations and Community Assets
Richard M. Lerner; Amy E. Alberts; Helena Jelicic; Lisa M. Smith
The increased emphasis on corporate social responsibility has provided much-needed efforts in helping young people in a wide variety of ways. Societal, economic, and human resources reasons have encouraged more organizations to help youth. In addition, many forward-thinking organizations have done much to volunteer their employees’ time, develop programs, and donate resources. There are countless examples of companies that support youth development; however, the results of their programs are not widely disseminated, leaving companies that want to start their own efforts often either duplicating what might already be available or developing a program that will be less than effective. Many of the best-practice companies realize the steps necessary to lead to successful programs and have partnered with existing agencies to serve those who need it most. Their accomplishments are commendable and should be shared with others.
I - The Context of Adults Helping Youth Develop | Pp. 19-39
The World of Adults Today: Implications for Positive Youth Development
Peter C. Scale
Contrary to the classical orthopedic concepts (“acute abdomen”) and the is of cardinal importance in general surgery. not lost their importance in trauma surgery and are the basis of immediate action. Interventions whether performed or missed during the first hour (“golden hour”), or even during the first 30 minutes determine the survival and later the quality of life of the severely injured person, victims of . Generally accepted is also the priority of .
I - The Context of Adults Helping Youth Develop | Pp. 41-61
Lessons from Research on Volunteering for Mobilizing Adults to Volunteer for Positive Youth Development
Arthur A. Stukas; Maree Daly; E. Gil Clary
The increased emphasis on corporate social responsibility has provided much-needed efforts in helping young people in a wide variety of ways. Societal, economic, and human resources reasons have encouraged more organizations to help youth. In addition, many forward-thinking organizations have done much to volunteer their employees’ time, develop programs, and donate resources. There are countless examples of companies that support youth development; however, the results of their programs are not widely disseminated, leaving companies that want to start their own efforts often either duplicating what might already be available or developing a program that will be less than effective. Many of the best-practice companies realize the steps necessary to lead to successful programs and have partnered with existing agencies to serve those who need it most. Their accomplishments are commendable and should be shared with others.
II - Mobilizing Individual Adults | Pp. 65-82
Generativity and Adult Development: Implications for Mobilizing Volunteers in Support of Youth
Andrea S. Taylor
Contrary to the classical orthopedic concepts (“acute abdomen”) and the is of cardinal importance in general surgery. not lost their importance in trauma surgery and are the basis of immediate action. Interventions whether performed or missed during the first hour (“golden hour”), or even during the first 30 minutes determine the survival and later the quality of life of the severely injured person, victims of . Generally accepted is also the priority of .
II - Mobilizing Individual Adults | Pp. 83-100
Strategies to Motivate Behavior Change: How Can We Mobilize Adults to Promote Positive Youth Development?
Alexander J. Rothman; Katherine C. Haydon
Contrary to the classical orthopedic concepts (“acute abdomen”) and the is of cardinal importance in general surgery. not lost their importance in trauma surgery and are the basis of immediate action. Interventions whether performed or missed during the first hour (“golden hour”), or even during the first 30 minutes determine the survival and later the quality of life of the severely injured person, victims of . Generally accepted is also the priority of .
II - Mobilizing Individual Adults | Pp. 101-114
Best Practices of Prosocial Organizations in Youth Development
Susan Elaine Murphy; Ellen A. Ensher
The increased emphasis on corporate social responsibility has provided much-needed efforts in helping young people in a wide variety of ways. Societal, economic, and human resources reasons have encouraged more organizations to help youth. In addition, many forward-thinking organizations have done much to volunteer their employees’ time, develop programs, and donate resources. There are countless examples of companies that support youth development; however, the results of their programs are not widely disseminated, leaving companies that want to start their own efforts often either duplicating what might already be available or developing a program that will be less than effective. Many of the best-practice companies realize the steps necessary to lead to successful programs and have partnered with existing agencies to serve those who need it most. Their accomplishments are commendable and should be shared with others.
III - Mobilizing Local Groups of Adults | Pp. 117-135
Mobilizing Communities for Positive Youth Development: Lessons Learned from Neighborhood Groups and Community Coalitions
Pamela S. Imm; Renie Kehres; Abraham Wandersman; Matthew Chinman
Contrary to the classical orthopedic concepts (“acute abdomen”) and the is of cardinal importance in general surgery. not lost their importance in trauma surgery and are the basis of immediate action. Interventions whether performed or missed during the first hour (“golden hour”), or even during the first 30 minutes determine the survival and later the quality of life of the severely injured person, victims of . Generally accepted is also the priority of .
III - Mobilizing Local Groups of Adults | Pp. 137-157
Mobilizing Adults for Positive Youth Development: Lessons from Religious Congregations
Kenneth I. Maton; Mariano R. Sto. Domingo
The increased emphasis on corporate social responsibility has provided much-needed efforts in helping young people in a wide variety of ways. Societal, economic, and human resources reasons have encouraged more organizations to help youth. In addition, many forward-thinking organizations have done much to volunteer their employees’ time, develop programs, and donate resources. There are countless examples of companies that support youth development; however, the results of their programs are not widely disseminated, leaving companies that want to start their own efforts often either duplicating what might already be available or developing a program that will be less than effective. Many of the best-practice companies realize the steps necessary to lead to successful programs and have partnered with existing agencies to serve those who need it most. Their accomplishments are commendable and should be shared with others.
III - Mobilizing Local Groups of Adults | Pp. 159-175
Bridging Research and Community Practice in the Field of Youth Development through University Outreach
Linda Camino; Shepherd Zeldin
Contrary to the classical orthopedic concepts (“acute abdomen”) and the is of cardinal importance in general surgery. not lost their importance in trauma surgery and are the basis of immediate action. Interventions whether performed or missed during the first hour (“golden hour”), or even during the first 30 minutes determine the survival and later the quality of life of the severely injured person, victims of . Generally accepted is also the priority of .
III - Mobilizing Local Groups of Adults | Pp. 177-192