It’s good to know who you want to be and who you are. While taking the FOCUS 2 assessment, a smile appeared on my face. I was reminded of the things I knew about myself already. Growing up, my father taught me to find a passion and make that into a career. I learned to develop a work ethic and use my skills to find my first Job at Panera Bread.…
My plan to foster core transformational competencies over the next 3-5 years would be to go more in the direction of task behavior. This would be most benefical because it supports the defining of roles, business goals, planing, organization and monitoring of work which is crucical within the timespan( Rabarison et al., 2013). In healthcare making sure to distinguish clear roles will allow people in their position to focus and become successful and confident in performing the task at hand. My plan would center around professional seminars to help with communications and professional development for those in management roles. There would also be projects in place that will allow them to gain real like experience to put their training into…
After reading a few chapters of Strengths Quest, I was instructed to participate in the Strengths Finder assessment (Anderson, Clifton, & Schreiner, 2006). This 30 minute assessment was an interesting tool that pointed out my greatest strengths. It also provided a detailed description of what having those strengths mean and examples of how they are prominent in a person 's life. After taking the StrengthsFinder survey, I discovered that my five dominant strengths are empathy, harmony, consistency, relator, and restorative.…
This essay comprises of a strengths based assessment which was conducted in a stroke rehabilitation facility. Names throughout have been changed to maintain privacy of the client. Mike (pseudonym) was admitted after he suffered from a hemorrhagic stroke. Planning care was conducted in collaboration with Mike to utilise strengths in order to gain a desired outcome when planning his care. The strengths assessment used relates accordingly to competencies 3.1 and 3.2 within interpersonal relationships, the third domain of Nursing Council of New Zealand’s Competencies (Nursing Council of New Zealand [NCNZ], 2012, p. 5).…
Given the important of technology in growth of the organization and the challenges Clarion school is facing, I recommend that the priority of the board is to quickly create an IS department. Young and Baker could do the basic job of maintaining the system, however, they are overwhelm with their main job. In addition, Young do not have computer background and expertise in planning the IS system. Having a specialized IS person put under the supervisor of Young could free him from doing daily report requesting and concentrate on management. It is the mandatory that Clarion has system person to accessing the effective of IS system or even modified the application to make it work for their business model.…
1. Explain in complete detail Howard Zehrs ' approach to restorative justice. Restorative justice provides an opportunity for people who committed a crime and those who were impacted by it to communicate with one another on the cause, damage, and potential repair. The central concern of restorative justice is the repair of harm caused by the crime committed. Howard Zehr pioneered restoratice justice while directing a halfway house in Indiana.…
On November 7, 2014, Thomas MacMillan wrote an article of why Restorative Justice Can Bring About the Healing Process. Restorative Justice is, “ Participants gather in circles to try to resolve problems through discussion, rather retribution.” So why would Restorative Justice not work if it helps people heal. Three good reasons why Restorative Justice does work is because it stops student violence, reduces suspensions, and helps troubled teens to open up to the problem.…
The goal of restorative justice programs are to bring together those most affected by the criminal act: the offender, the victim, and community members, to achieve resolution and justice (Marion, & Oliver, 2012). In addition to these goals, their fundamental purpose is to build on four main concepts which would be for all parties to be included in the process, having an encounter with the offender and the victim where the victim is allowed to get out any emotional feelings letting the offender know how they made them feel, then coming to the point where the offender is willing to make amends for their actions, and finally, reintegrating the offender back into the community, as well as, the victim making them feel safe once again in their environment.…
I believe the restorative justice is an alternative approach in order to help improve our system. It is different approach to how our system is currently. It is a system in which everyone comes together to resolve what comes after the offense and what we are going to do about in the future instead of thinking about today. Offender should accept their actions they committed and see the wrongdoing of the crime. By making them see this and see how they have affected the community it allows the offender to reintegrate back to the…
This policy proposal includes a brief introduction of restorative justice particularly focuses on youth justice conferencing. This paper will explain the penoligical principles underlying in restoration, and discuss the strength and weakness of youth justice conferencing. Finally, this paper will conclude with recommendation for future practice. Restorative justice is a framework that recognises accountability and the need to repair harm caused to victims and communities impacted by crime. It is a reform that seeks to engage all parties such as (victims, offenders, both their families or support persons, police officer and the facilitator) comes together to discuss the offence, its impact and what should be done to repair the harm, and resolve…
Restorative justice allows the offender to gather in a circle and interact with his or her victim in order to resolve the problem that has been created between the two young offenders. The article tells us that the kids that have done Restorative justice have either done really good or fine afterward. Taking responsibility for one’s actions can help heal both the offender and the victim. Restorative Justice actually cut down the percent of students being expelled in some schools. Restorative justice helps kids resolve their problems and forgive and forget about what happened.…
1. What is the mission of corrections? The mission of the corrections has traditionally been to implement court-prescribed sentences for criminal violators or to carry out the sentence of the court. 2.…
The characteristics of excellence that the task force was lacking are: Clear, Elevating goal. “A compelling purpose energizes team members, orients them toward their collective objective and fully engages their talents” (Hackman, 2012, p. 437) Team goal must be very clear so that one can tell whether the performance objective has been realized.” (Northouse, p. 368) In this case, the team could not seem to agree on what the charge to the team meant. In the beginning of the meeting there was no clear goal, orientation or plans in place for the committee to work on about what the committee should accomplish, they were just given a task and was asked to do outside research.…
According to Kent Greenwalt (1983), both retributive, as well as the utilitarian perspective in relation to justification of societal punishments were prevailing methodologies. First, the main justifications for punishment using the retributive perspective were that punishment was in place due to the offender deserving to be punished for a specific wrongdoing. Greenwalt states that there is a simple justification for using this perspective, if there is an offender who has violated the law that others have to follow, then the offender is worthy of punishment to reestablish the moral order that has been damaged by the committing of a crime. In this particular perspective, there is a justification in place that the community, society, etc.…
Introduction: Restorative justice is the idea that harm caused by a crime can be repaired (Wallis, 2007) and that the victim and community can be restored to how it was previously, rather than resorting to punishing the offender…