Showing papers by "Sarah Turner published in 2022"
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors found that the decline in ARM enrollment explains about one quarter of the overall community college enrollment decline, and nearly all the difference in enrollment declines by gender during COVID.
5 citations
TL;DR: This article found that public research universities increasingly shifted to high-tuition, high-aid pricing, and that net tuition fell by far more than would have been predicted by the growth in state appropriations, while tuition levels continued to rise.
3 citations
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors developed a theoretical framework that represents midwifery managers' experiences of implementing and sustaining MCoCer models within the UK's National Health Service (NHS).
1 citations
01 Jul 2022
1 citations
TL;DR: The authors examine the impacts of state-driven infrastructural projects on upland ethnic minority livelihoods in Vietnam's northern mountainous borderlands, highlighting how minority individuals and households resist or resist such state-supported initiatives.
1 citations
25 Oct 2022
TL;DR: The Network for a Sustainable Tomorrow (NEST) as mentioned in this paper is a network of programs working to develop a regional backbone system for education and training programs as well as curricula to support the workforce needed for the region's growing industries to succeed.
Abstract: New York's Southern Tier Region is experiencing high growth and investment in the clean energy sector and is anticipating more jobs to come in energy efficiency, renewable energy, and manufacturing in the coming years. The Network for a Sustainable Tomorrow (NEST) is a nonprofit network of programs working to develop a regional backbone system for education and training programs as well as curricula to support the workforce needed for the region's growing industries to succeed. Through its participation in the US Department of Energy's Better Buildings Workforce Accelerator, NEST requested technical assistance in conducting a landscape and needs assessment of the region's existing clean energy education and workforce development assets. This report supports NEST's efforts by providing a baseline of clean energy employment data, an inventory and gap analysis of the education and workforce development assets currently available and serving the Southern Tier Region, and case studies of innovative and successful regional clean energy education and workforce coalitions from around the county.
TL;DR: This paper showed that, while high school enrollment rates increase significantly, high school degree attainment does not show commensurate growth, and that high school attainment effects are likely attenuated by declines in local resources per student.
Abstract: ABSTRACT:Adverse local labor market shocks such as those generated by exposure of local industries to international trade have impacts on high school enrollment and completion that are theoretically ambiguous. Incentives to stay in school increase when employment prospects are weak, yet public resources for local schools may also shrink. This work demonstrates that, while high school enrollment rates increase significantly, high school degree attainment does not show commensurate growth. “Outmigration” of young adults and changes in the timing of degree receipt reconcile these measures. In addition, high school attainment effects are likely attenuated by declines in local resources per student.