...Organization and HR Management The Out-of-Control Interview (Case) Case Analysis & Answers By Demetris Kamberis November 13,2014 Organization and HR Management The Out-of-Control Interview (Case) Case Analysis & Answers By Demetris Kamberis Table of Contents Case Synopsis1 Answer To Question 1 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….2 -5 Answer To Question 2 5 Answer To Question 3……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….....5 -6 References………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..6 Case : The out- of- Control Interview Case Synopsis The case was focused on the interview process at Apex Environmental ,where the management team and other members of the firm , composed a panel interview employing a stress interview content , at the company’s premises. The interviewee , was a female mechanical engineer graduated , named Maria Fernandez.The only information we had , regarding the questions set by the interview panel , were questions as “Why would you take a job as a waitress in college if you’re such an intelligent person?” and “Are you planning on settling down and starting a family any time soon?”. It is also mentioned , by the side of the interviewee that the interview was ‘ a disaster” but was followed up by an individual meeting with the 2 members of the group , the President and another member of the firm and the main interview questions were concentered on...
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...The Out-of-Control Interview Question 1: How would you explain the nature of the panel interview Maria had to endure? Specifically do you think it reflected a well thought out interviewing strategy on the part of the firm or carelessness on the part of the firm’s management? If it was carelessness, what would you do to improve the interview process at Apex Environmental? Answer: The overall expression of the interview was so stressful. This is because Maria Fernandez was a bright popular and well informed mechanical engineer, who graduated with an engineering degree from State University in June 2003. As she was a bright and intelligent engineer she always expected a job which can evaluate or where she can implement her working capability and exclusively one her technical skill expertise. So a firm likes Apex Environmental which is a well known and structured firm where Maria most wanted to work. This can evaluate her working ability perfectly. That was her expectation. But the interview was a disaster for her because it was an Stress interview. The interviewer seeks to make applicant uncomfortable with occasionally rude question. The question ranged from unnecessarily discourteous to irrelevant and sexist such. This it reflected a well thought out interviewing strategy on the part of the firm because it helps to identify hypersensitive applicants and those with low high stress tolerance and Maria was selected because of her responsible and mature behavior. To respond...
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...Nurse Leader Interview Paper Uchenna Enewally University of Phoenix NUR 587 February 25, 2013 Breta Lieke, RN, MSN, NE-BC Nurse Leader Interview Getting a chance to interview a true nurse leader is not easy as many attempts to get an appointment fail. Nurse leaders have very busy schedules because of their organizational roles and finding time to grant a quality interview about their leadership style is slightly out-of-the-box for their daily routines. Interviewing a nurse leader is even harder when the interviewer is working from a remote area in Africa and has to do the interview by phone. The interview must take place so when finally MK, the Patient Advocate/Patient care services of St. Francis Medical Center consented and gave the interview, it became possible to report the personal in-sight of a good nurse leader. This interview report is a summary of MK’s perspectives on her leadership style, changes made because of evolving leadership role, challenges faced as a leader in today’s health care system and the effects of formal and informal power in the organization. Summary below are her answers to the questions asked by the nursing graduate student presenting this report. Leadership Style MK started at the organization in 2004 as the patient advocate manager to improve the customer satisfaction rating and advance the image of the hospital in the Los...
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...INDIVIDUAL ASSIGNMENT: EXIT INTERVIEWS TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………PAGE 3 2. CORRECT TIMMING OF THE INTERVIEW……………………………..PAGE 4 3. WHEN & HOW TO USE THE INFORMATION……………………………PAGE 6 4. STEPS TO AN EFFECTIVE EXIT INTERVIEW…………………………..PAGE 7 5. CONCLUSION…………………………………………………………………PAGE 9 6. REFERENCES…………………………………………………………………PAGE 10 INTRODUCTION Exit interviews are conducted with departing employees, just before they leave. Participation in exit interviews by the employee is voluntary but, the primary aim of the exit interview is to learn reasons for the person's departure, on the basis that the information will be a helpful driver for organizational improvement. Exit interviews are also an opportunity for the Organization to enable transfer of knowledge and experience from the departing employee to a successor or replacement, or even to brief a team on current projects and issues. Good exit interviews should also yield useful information about the University as an employer, to assess and improve all aspects of the working environment, culture, processes and systems, management and development, etc. Exit interviews are a unique opportunity to survey and analyze the opinions of departing employees, who generally are more forthcoming, constructive and objective than staff still in post. From the departing employee perspective, an exit interview is a chance to give some constructive feedback. Exit interviews are an extremely important...
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...RDintro STRATEGIC IMPACT INQUIRY EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN-YEMEN RESEARCH DESIGN Use of the research results_________________________________________________ 1. To inform the gender strategy which will be developed as part of the CO LRSP process 2. To build Yemen CO capacity and critical engagement around the issue of gender 3. Improve design and impact of future programmes in Yemen 4. Give feedback of results to participants and other key stakeholders including the IMLT team. Key research questions and sub-questions_____________________________________ Key question Is association formation an effective strategy for women’s empowerment and if so in what ways? If not, why not? Sub questions: 1. How does empowerment of women manifest itself? How is it expressed and felt by women who have been involved in association formation? What has changed for them and what are the major leaps of change? To what do they attribute this change? 2. Why do women join or not join associations and why do they remain in them or leave? 3. To what extent has change occurred beyond the individual and how? 4. Has association formation had any negative effects. Evidence Catagories________________________________________________________ The following key evidence catagories have been identified. A 3-days workshop was held to identify relevant indicators under these catagories, which gauge empowerment in the Yemeni context.[1] The following is a list of...
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...Method of capturing customers’ needs…………………………………………………6 2.3 Kano analysis on capturing customer needs………………………………………….7 3 Design Requirements…………………………………………………………………………………8 4.1 Quality Function Deployment of identified customer needs…………………9 3.2 Failure Mode and Effect Analysis of top five customer needs………………10 4 Supplier selection and Evaluation……………………………………………………………..11 5.2 Identify components , parts ………………………………………………………………..12 4.2 Selection criteria for components supplier………………………………………….13 4.3 Supplier selection system…………………………………………………………………….14 4.4 Outcome of supplier selection process………………………………………………..15 4 Statistical Process Control…………………………………………………………………………16 5.1 Process identification…………………………………………………………………………..17 5.2 Statistical Control Chart………………………………………………………………………18...
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...December 7, 2012 Gun Control Obviously, guns have been a very big part of our history but because it was use inappropriately gun control was created. Guns are weapons that can take a life in an instant (“Does Gun Control…”). Guns have been part of American society since the arrival of the first European settlers (“Topic Overview…”). Arms in this country are part of our history, part of our culture. It has been passed down, generations to generations, as just an important part of who we are (“Topic Overview…”). Prior to the civil war, gun control laws were enacted in the slaves states principally due to the fear of firearms in the hands of free blacks and slaves who might rebel against their masters (“Special Interview…”). In the 1960’s after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, and Senator Robert F. Kennedy, gun control became a major subject of safety. Certain individuals cannot handle firearm safely, and some individuals choose to use firearms inappropriately. Our society has passed laws regulating the ownership and use of firearms, and more legislation is being considered (“Special Interview…”). Throughout history violence has plagued the human race. We have passed laws to protect society, but the violence continues. Laws attempt to change human behavior, but laws are not able to change human nature. Laws are not enough to protect people from aggression. Xiong 2 While gun control advocates contend that guns leads to crime, injury, and...
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...Informed consent |• Positivists – experiments are good because of| | |in an artificial environment. |work with science. Society is an open system |2. Harm to subjects - everything, including |their reliability. This is because | | |• There must be two groups , an experimental |where the factors cannot be controlled. |risks, must be explained but what if you are |they can control the variables, produces | | |and control group. |2. Individuals are complex – it |Milgram? |quantitative data and is detached. However, it | | |• We can discover cause and effect |is hard to ‘match’ the members of the control | |can’t be representative. | | |relationships this way. |and experimental group. |...
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...Criminology and Criminal Justice http://crj.sagepub.com/ Reconstructing the role of the appropriate adult in England and Wales Harriet Pierpoint Criminology and Criminal Justice 2006 6: 219 DOI: 10.1177/1748895806062982 The online version of this article can be found at: http://crj.sagepub.com/content/6/2/219 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com On behalf of: British Society of Criminology Additional services and information for Criminology and Criminal Justice can be found at: Email Alerts: http://crj.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://crj.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav Citations: http://crj.sagepub.com/content/6/2/219.refs.html >> Version of Record - Apr 21, 2006 What is This? Downloaded from crj.sagepub.com at Apollo Group - UOP on July 7, 2014 Criminology & Criminal Justice © 2006 SAGE Publications (London, Thousand Oaks & New Delhi) and the British Society of Criminology. www.sagepublications.com ISSN 1748–8958; Vol: 6(2): 219–237 DOI: 10.1177/1748895806062982 Reconstructing the role of the appropriate adult in England and Wales HARRIET PIERPOINT University of Glamorgan, UK Abstract The definition of the role of the ‘appropriate adult’ for young suspects in the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 Code of Practice C is ambiguous and contradictory. This article argues that the role has been socially constructed by...
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...This paper will cover the Data Display, Measurement and Reporting of patient education. Part 1: Data Collection Tools Explain data needed to monitor improvements. A baseline of the understanding of the subject educated on should be obtained to have a point of view of the success the patient has obtained. The time in which the patient takes to convey the understanding of information is monitor to know that the goal is being met. Explain at least three data collection tools you can use to collect performance information. * Questionnaires is a great tool for question and other prompts in gathering information from patient. The response will allow for a measurement of understand of material and direction (Bilinski, 2004). * Interviews of patients can have open ended question in which the patient feels comfortable enough to share some information that...
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...might be difficult or embarrassing, or where they will be unable to receive assistance in case of emergency. The symptoms cannot be better explained by another medical or psychological effect. Briefly describe the client’s background (age, race, occupation etc). The client is named Annie, and she is a 24 year-old Caucasian woman. According to the case history she had an abusive relationship with her parents, and started experiencing mental health problems during puberty. Annie is currently unemployed, and is receiving disability payments from the federal government. Please describe any factors in the client’s background that might predispose him or her to this disorder. During the interview, Annie states that her childhood was normal. However, during the interview she occasionally alludes to some abusive experiences, but is reluctant to talk about them any further. The client also makes reference to the night terrors she experienced at the young age of four, eight and twelve. These “intense” nightmares terrified her growing up, and she attributes some of her anxiety to them. She believes that after the night terrors she experienced anxiety over a constant feeling of dis-reality and dissociation, due to flashbacks of the night terrors occurring in her everyday life. Observations Please describe any symptoms that you have observed which support the diagnosis. You can include direct quotes or any other behaviors you may have...
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...interviewing witness section; Bruce, who studied how people recognise faces, Loftus who studied the factors influencing perception of a crime for eye witnesses, and Fisher and Gieselman who looked at the efficiency of different police interview techniques, especially cognitive interviews. Research into interviewing witnesses is usually done as labatory experiments, as it enabled the researchers to control the ecological validity in the study, and stop a lot of extraneous variables affecting the results. An example of this would be Bruce’s study, which occurred at Stirling University. The study was controlled as the same photographs of the celebrities were shown to each pf the 30 participants. They also knew who the suspect was, so reliability could be checked between studies. This is good as it enabled Bruce to control the variables, and therefore maintain ecological validity. On the other hand, Fisher and Gieselman was a field experiment, yet was far more ecologically valid than Bruce. Fisher and Gieselman used the same 16 detectives to interview the suspects, and also by using a blind panel to analyse the information, the study became more controlled, and ecological validity was even higher. However one flaw of preforming studies to interview witnesses is that the emotions and consequences of participants will be very different to real witnesses, as in both Bruce and Loftus’s study, participants knew they were in a study and knew they were not in any real danger. A clear example...
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...A Study of Mathematics Infusion in Middle School Technology Education Classes 1. CITATION. What report study is this? Record a complete reference citation. Burghardt, D. M., Hecht, D., Russo, M., Lauckhardt, J., & Hacker, M. (2010). A study of mathematics infusion in middle school technology education classes. Journal of Technology Education, 22(1), 58-74. 2. PURPOSE AND GENERAL RATIONALE. In broad terms what was the purpose of the study, and how did the author(s) make a case for its general importance? The purpose of the study is about mathematical achievement in the United States has been below the level attained by students in other countries, with American students becoming notably behind once they reach late middle school. In order to overcome this authors came with different approaches which an add to teacher’s professional development (PD) requirements, varying curriculum, and adding additional STEM classroom time and connected curriculum is one of the approach chosen for this and this is applied by using mathematics as the thread that links Science, Technology, and Engineering curriculum together 3. FIT AND SPECIFIC RATIONALE. How does the topic of the study fit into the existing research literature, and how is that provenance used to make a specific case for the investigation? This case study fits into the existing research literature because this case study discusses the approach of National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), which is a...
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...for judging the ethics of qualitative research proposals and there is some evidence that medical research ethics committees have difficulty making these judgements. The lack of emphasis on ethical aspects of qualitative health services research may relate to a belief that it is unlikely to harm participants.16Risk to participants has been recognized by social scientists, who point out that taking part in research can lead to anxiety in and exploitation of participants, and that publication of...
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...explain the nature of the panel interview Maria had to endure? Specifically do you think it reflected a well thought out interviewing strategy on the part of the firm or carelessness on the part of the firm’s management? If it was carelessness, what would you do to improve the interview process at Apex Environmental? The overall expression of the interview was so stressful .This is because Maria Fernandez was a bright popular and well informed mechanical engineer ,who graduated with an engineering degree from state University in June 2003.As she was a bright and intelligent her working capability and exclusively on her technical skill expertise .So a firm likes Apex Environment which is a well known and structured firm where Maria most wanted to work .This can evaluate her because it was and stress interview .The interview seeks to make applicant uncomfortable with occasionally rude question. The question ranged from unnecessarily discourteous to irrelevant and sexist such. This it reflected a well thought out interviewing out interviewing strategy on the part of the firm because it helps to identify hypersensitive applicants and those with low high stress tolerance and Maria was selected because of her responsible and mature behavior. To respond the question whether it was a well thought interview or not well it is controversial .It can be said that it was not overall structured but the interview was effective. The reason was in the interview the employer asked too many irrelevant...
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