Educator perspectives on teaching students from traumatic backgrounds and the potential for reflective circles

Author(s):  
Anne E. Southall ◽  
Fiona Gardner ◽  
Lindy P. Baxter
Author(s):  
L. B. Klein ◽  
Rebecca C. Woofter ◽  
Elliot Ruggles ◽  
Rachel Stewart ◽  
Taylan T. Stulting ◽  
...  

2017 ◽  
Vol 9 (4) ◽  
pp. 424-432 ◽  
Author(s):  
Heather Clark ◽  
Frederic Dimanche ◽  
Rebecca Cotter ◽  
Donna Lee-Rosen

Purpose This paper aims to provide perspectives on human capital challenges for the events industry in Canada. Industry and educator perspectives are featured in two segments of the paper. Design/methodology/approach This paper provides an overview of the events sector in Canada and includes a literature review clarifying key definitions and terms. Industry and educator perspectives highlight ongoing discussions related to some of the human capital challenges identified in the paper. Findings This paper explores challenges related to human capital such as the pressures of working in the events industry and finding a work – life balance given the demands of the profession. Human capital challenges related to the preparedness of professionals and the need for continued certification and training are also discussed. A potential solution considers licensing and industry-wide certification. Consideration of the benefits and requirements of industry-wide certification and licensing is ongoing. Practical implications This paper emphasizes the need for cooperation between industry and educators to ensure that new events professionals have the necessary skills training and can recognize the need to contribute to the events industry throughout their careers. Originality/value This paper considers perspectives from education and industry and emphasizes challenges that are relevant and current for existing and future events professionals in Canada.


Author(s):  
Abbey MacDonald ◽  
Vaughan Cruickshank ◽  
Robyn McCarthy ◽  
Fiona Reilly

Author(s):  
Swathi Sandesh Menon ◽  
Donna Moucha Brackin

Teacher attrition is a challenge in many countries. This qualitative case study explored the perspectives of teachers and school leaders in India regarding how teacher attrition in private early childhood schools influences the students, teachers, parents, school leaders, and schools and the factors that stakeholders identify as important to retain teachers. Themes related to compensation for increased workloads, positive workplace relationships, schedule flexibility, teaching autonomy and rewards/recognition for work. Sharing these experiences and suggestions of educators on teacher attrition can help education leaders possibly lessen teacher attrition and retention in India.


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