Brady Eisert and Sarah Coyne, School of Family Life Introduction People born in the United States (US) today will be surrounded by media for most of their lives. However, very little work has been done longitudinally to examine how this media saturation is related to development. The existing research typically examines parenting predictors after the […]
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Societal Borderlands: Community Art Making as a Means to Turning Borders Into Points of Interaction
Kindia du Plessis Cutler and Daniel Barney, Pd.D. Art Introduction Social practice is a growing area in art that is seeking to expand what art is through what it does. Artists working in this way are more interested in the interactions and situations they might create than the things they produce. This project was a […]
The Healing Power of Music: Documentary
Maren Cline, Robert Walz, Communications I created a documentary about the clinical use of music therapy intervention. The documentary is an in-depth exploration of two music therapy clients through the intervention process. The American Association of Music Therapy states, “Music Therapy is the clinical and evidence-based use of music interventions to accomplish individualized goals within a […]
Giving Sunshine to Sunnyvale: Implementing a Recreational Therapy Group for Refugees
Allison Barnes and Ramon Zabriskie, Experience and Design Management Giving sunshine to Sunnyvale refers to bringing light and hope to the Sunnyvale community in Salt Lake City that is mainly comprised of refugees from many different countries. This project was to create a recreational therapy group for refugee children in this community. This took place […]
Molecular Characterization of Penstemon scariosus (Plantaginaceae)
Mikel R. Stevens The objectives of this project: Our objective was “to develop an understanding of the genetic structure of the varieties within P. scariosus. With a specific intent to test the hypothesis that P. scariosus var. albifluvis is distinct within P. scariosus” while mentoring no less than four undergraduate students. We have meet and […]
Project Final Evaluation: Parent Training in Southeast Europe: Strengthening Families of Children with Autism in Macedonia
Blake D. Hansen, Department of Counseling Psychology and Special Education Objectives Met The purpose of this project was to evaluate program to education parents of children with autism in the Republic of Macedonia, located in Southeastern Europe. Macedonia has many factors that made it an important research site. Poverty rates, ethnic conflict, and access to […]
Perspectives on Family Values: A Photographic Exploration of Memory and Home
Stephanie Froelich and Faculty Mentor: Robert Machoian, Department of Design This ORCA grant funded phase one of a long term project documenting the lives and stories of my two sets of grandparents who live in different geographic areas of Canada. Through the guidance of my mentor, and through the opportunities he provided to meet with […]
Preserving Oral History: Utah Nippo’s Influence on Second Generation Japanese Americans
Akiko Chau and Faculty Mentor: Joel Campbell, Communications Introduction A Japanese newspaper called Utah Nippo which headquartered in Salt Lake City became an integral part of the establishment of Japanese American community in Utah in the 20th century. Founded in 1914, Utah Nippo was one of the four newspapers in the U.S. that were allowed […]
It Runs in The Family: Determining the Most Important Characteristics in Family Health Histories
Lauren Bretzing and Faculty Mentor: Gaye Ray, Nursing Department Introduction Family health history (FHH) is a significant risk factor for many diseases and can help determine which patients need further genetic testing, lifestyle changes, and preventative screenings at earlier ages. Though recognized as an important step in controlling and preventing disease, FHH is often underutilized […]
Food Insecurity Among BYU Students
Kielee Wiser and Faculty Mentor: Neil Peterson, College of Nursing The purpose of this project was to assess food insecurity among college students attending Brigham Young University (BYU). Food insecurity is the lack of consistent access to food, which has become an increasing problem among college students throughout the United States. The lack of food […]
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