Results 231 to 240 of about 75,656 (288)
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Journal of Sociology, 2005
This article addresses the education of women in prison in relation to an emerging area of research and policy concern: vocational training. Using interviews with women prisoners in Victoria, it investigates why inmate women participate in education programmes, what education programmes the women would like to see implemented and what barriers exist in
Spark, Ceridwen, Harris, Anita
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This article addresses the education of women in prison in relation to an emerging area of research and policy concern: vocational training. Using interviews with women prisoners in Victoria, it investigates why inmate women participate in education programmes, what education programmes the women would like to see implemented and what barriers exist in
Spark, Ceridwen, Harris, Anita
openaire +4 more sources
Vocational Programmes in Vocational Schools
2020Responses from the focus group interviews with students on vocational programmes in vocational schools are presented, discussed and compared. It is noted that students responded to questions with interest without elaborating on their answers unless specifically encouraged to do so. In both countries, there were clear and well-articulated perceptions of
Ralph Leighton, Laila Nielsen
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Vocation, vocation, vocation: spirituality for professionals in mental health services
The British Journal of Leadership in Public Services, 2010People go into employment for a range of reasons. One of those is usually to find a sense of meaning, as humans are meaning‐seeking animals.In the public sector there is even more likelihood of some kind of ‘calling’. This may not be a religious call, or even an overtly spiritual one, but there will usually be some sense in which the role and the ...
Peter Gilbert
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Margaret McCartney: Vocation, vocation, vocation
BMJ, 2016In the end, vocation is what it’s all about. We’re tested on its presence before we enter medical school. We’re implored to hold ourselves to the highest standards. We’re judged according to these standards, even when the resources to achieve them are wilfully withheld.
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Journal of Cancer Education, 2022
I consider myself a "late bloomer," since I never encountered the practice of palliative care during medical school in the Philippines, nor during my internal medicine residency in the USA. It was 3 years into my first job after finishing residency, working both as a hospitalist and an urgent care physician, when I came to an early morning session on ...
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I consider myself a "late bloomer," since I never encountered the practice of palliative care during medical school in the Philippines, nor during my internal medicine residency in the USA. It was 3 years into my first job after finishing residency, working both as a hospitalist and an urgent care physician, when I came to an early morning session on ...
openaire +2 more sources