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Home > Meditz College of Arts & Sciences > Communication > Faculty Book Gallery

Communication Faculty Book Gallery

 

This collection features books and book contributions written by faculty in the Department of Communication at Fairfield University.

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  • The Distance Education Evolution: Issues and Case Studies by D. Monolescu, C. Schifter, L. Greenwood, Gisela Gil-Egui, S. F. Shields, and C. M. Stewart

    The Distance Education Evolution: Issues and Case Studies

    D. Monolescu, C. Schifter, L. Greenwood, Gisela Gil-Egui, S. F. Shields, and C. M. Stewart

    Gisela Gil-Egui is a contributing author, "Online teaching, copyrights, and the need for concerted solutions" (p.185-190) and with S.F. Shields, and C.M. Stewart, "Certain about uncertainty: Strategies and practices for virtual teamwork in online classrooms" (p.116-141).

    Book description: The Distance Education Evolution: Case Studies addresses issues regarding the development and design of online courses, and the implementation and evaluation of an online learning program. Several chapters include design strategies for online courses that range from the specific to the universal. Many authors address pedagogical issues from both a theoretical and applied perspective. This diverse compilation of contributions by Temple University administrators and faculty gives a comprehensive overview of the distance education experience that can serve as a guide to others interested in providing quality distance education.

  • Communication in Recovery: Perspectives on Twelve-Step Groups by Lynette S. Eastland, Sandra L. Herndon, Jeanien R. Barr, and Margaret Wills

    Communication in Recovery: Perspectives on Twelve-Step Groups

    Lynette S. Eastland, Sandra L. Herndon, Jeanien R. Barr, and Margaret Wills

    Margaret Wills is a contributing author, "In a different light: Accounts and the transformation of self in twelve-step groups" and "Talking our way out of the shadows: Toward an understanding of twelve-step groups".

    Book description: This volume is a compilation of the latest applied research in the area of therapeutic communication focused specifically on the recovery process. Proceeding from the assumption that matters of health are rooted in the spirit, chapters draw from a variety of perspectives in examining and critiquing the ways in which individuals are empowered by themselves and others in making constructive life changes." "Drawing from the various 12-step group experiences, chapters examine the meaning of the recovery experience, the spiritual orientation of 12-step programs, and ways that the group facilitates changes.

  • Communicating Effectively in Medical Records: A Guide for Physicians by Michael P. Pagano

    Communicating Effectively in Medical Records: A Guide for Physicians

    Michael P. Pagano

    The author of this volume offers doctors, medical students and nurses invaluable advice on how to improve their written communication skills.

    Pagano stresses the importance of medical records for patient care, for communication with other practitioners and for demonstrating competence. He explains how to create records that clearly and effectively communicate highly scientific and technical information and how to ensure that they contain all the necessary information.

  • Communication Skills for Professional Nurses by Michael P. Pagano and Sandra L. Ragan

    Communication Skills for Professional Nurses

    Michael P. Pagano and Sandra L. Ragan

    How nurses communicate with other health professionals, persuade patients to comply with medical treatment or document treatment is vital to the treatment of patients. This volume enables nurses to develop proficiency in written and verbal communication to help them demonstrate their competency and credibility to fellow nurses, other health care professionals and patients.

    The authors discuss the fundamentals of interpersonal communication such as its transactional nature. Scenarios of effective and ineffective communication techniques, with guiding questions and case studies, give nursing students and practicing nurses an opportunity to analyze their own responses to certain situations.

 
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