case briefs will be written in the following format (mandatory):
a. Title and Citation (e.g. Jones v. Smith, 123 F.3d 456 (11th Cir. 2004))
b. Type of Action (e.g. civil suit for money damages for violation of free speech rights under the First Amendment.)
c. Facts of the Case (Discuss relevant facts; what happened? Why is this matter in court?)
d. Contentions of the Parties (What are the best arguments favoring each party?)
• Smith argues that:
• Jones argues that:
e. Issue(s) (The issue relevant to the subjects studied in the module in which it is assigned, e.g. Were Jones’ rights under the First Amendment violated when he was fired for speaking at a political rally?)
f. Decision (How did the court rule on that issue?)
g. Reasoning (Why did the court rule the way it did? This is the most important part of the case.)
h. Rule of Law (What one legal point do we take from this case?)
6. Length: Should not exceed 2 pages.
7. Do not post a brief without checking your spelling and grammar. You will lose points for errors.
8. Important Point: Each time you brief a case, remember why the case is selected at this point in the course. Some cases address multiple issues. You do not need to discuss all of the issues. Focus on the point of law where the case is assigned in the course.
What Are Three Distinct Challenges Young Adults Face As They Become Independent And Enter The Workforce? Incorporate At Least One Theorist’s (E.G., Levinson, Erikson) Work Into Your Response.
What Are Three Distinct Challenges Young Adults Face As They Become Independent And Enter The Workforce? Incorporate At Least One Theorist’s (E.G., Levinson, Erikson) Work Into Your Response.
Health Equity, Health Disparity, And Health Inequality
One of the most basic principles of public health is that all people have a right to health. Unfortunately, a right to health does not guarantee good health or equivalent health status amongst people. Although the term “disparities” is often interpreted to mean racial or ethnic disparities, many dimensions of disparities exist in the United States, particularly in health. If a health outcome is seen in a greater or lesser extent between populations, there is disparity. Race, ethnicity, sex, sexual identity, age, disability, socioeconomic status, and geographic location all contribute to an individual’s ability to achieve good health.
The purpose of this assignment is to consider the historic background of health disparities. You will also relate this history to the current state of healthcare, changes that have occurred over time and changes that are still needed in public health.
Using online scholarly library resources, and the Internet, respond to the following:
- Examine the differences between health equity, health disparity, and health inequality, using examples and scholarly references for support.
- Review the article (attached) and answer the question that follows:
- What aspects of the article do you think are still applicable in health services today and which do you think are not?
Support your statements with appropriate examples and scholarly references.
Write your initial response in approximately 200 words. Apply APA standards to citation of sources.
CIS 458 Business Process Management
Course Title: Business Process Management
Course Description:
Introduces key concepts and approaches to business process management and improvement. Examines how to identify, document, model, assess, and improve core business processes. Hands-on experience with SAP ERP software. Prerequisite(s): CIS 300 and CIS 325.
Prerequisite Courses: CIS 300 Foundations of Information Systems and CIS 325 Systems Analysis and Design
Course Overview Enterprise systems are becoming more and more common in businesses around the world. Enterprise systems (ES) can be defined as large-scale application software packages that support an entire organization. ES support business processes, information flows, reporting and data analytics for the organization. It is becoming increasingly important for students to develop a more process-centric perspective (as opposed to a functional perspective) that reflects the realities of the modern business environment. By definition, Information Systems (IS) professionals utilize technology to solve an organization’s business problems. Therefore, understanding the integration of business processes and how data flows through an organization is critical for the practicing IS professional. You will get hands on experience with integrated business processes with the world’s largest enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems, SAP ERP, in a virtual lab environment. Real-world exposure to SAP increases the student’s ability to integrate knowledge across business disciplines and build a firmer grasp of integrated business processes. You will be able to apply the real-world concepts presented in this course immediately upon entering the workforce and will be better prepared to succeed in your career.
Course Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, learners should be able to:
• Describe key business processes in an organization • Explain the role of enterprise systems in supporting business processes • Describe the organizational data related to financial accounting • Effectively use SAP ERP to execute key steps and extract meaningful information in the
procurement, fulfillment, production, and material planning processes • Demonstrate how inventory and warehouse management processes are integrated with
other processes
• Identify and discuss the various integration points among procurement, fulfillment, production, and warehouse management processes
• Analyze the financial and material impacts of various steps in the integrated processes.
Course Materials:
Required Texts: Magal, Simha R., Word, Jeffrey (2012). Business Process Integration with ERP Systems. (NOTE: This is an online textbook available only at http://epistemypress.com/books/BPI/)
Required Resources: Beer Supply Chain Simulator: We will be using a supply chain simulator in weeks 6, 7. You will need to purchase an access code for $12 by going to the following page, creating and account, then making the purchase: http://mgr.responsive.net/Manager/ShowClient
Detailed instructions for creating an account and accessing the simulator are provided in week 1.
American Psychological Association (current edition). APA Publication Manual. Retrieved from http://www.apastyle.org/.
Library Tutorials: Research Tutorials (n.d.). Regis University Library:
• All tutorials, see http://libguides.regis.edu/tutorials. Computer and Information Science Research Tutorial, see https://mediaspace.regis.edu/media/Regis+Library+- +Resources+for+computer+and+information+science+/0_blk905nh/10579702
Required Technology:
The SAP exercises that you will do throughout the course require the SAP GUI 7.4. You can use the one provided by Regis through the CC&IS Virtual Lab or you can download and install the free version on your Windows PC. Both options are provided in Week 1.
Technology Tools: Adobe Acrobat Reader
RealPlayer (to watch the video presentations)
Optional Materials:
Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL). Retrieved from https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/section/2/10/.
Pre-Assignment: Online Format: Sign on to D2L (Home Page) and become familiar with the course navigation of the Online Curriculum. Read Chapter 1 of Magal text.
Classroom-based Format: Read Chapter 1 of Magal text.
Pre-Assignment Due Dates: Classroom-based Format: This assignment is due the first night of class. Online Format: The instructor will specify the due date for this assignment.
Course Assignments and Activities:
Topics Readings Activities/Assignments
1 Introduction to Business Processes
Text: Chapter 1 Online Course: From The Expert
Class Discussion: • Introductions & discussion
questions Assignments:
• Configure and test SAPGUI software
• Register for Beer Simulator
2 Introduction to Enterprise Systems
Text: Chapter 2 Online Course: From The Expert
Class Discussion: • Discussion questions
Assignment: • Navigation in SAP Systems
3 Introduction to Accounting
Text: Chapter 3 Online Course: From The Expert
Class Discussion: • Discussion questions
Assignment: • SAP Accounting Exercise
4 Procurement Processes
Text: Chapter 4 Online Course: From The Expert
Class Discussion: • Discussion questions
Assignment: • SAP Procurement Exercise
5 Fulfillment process Text: Chapter 5 Online Course: From The Expert
Class Discussion: • Video/research: Failed ERP
Implementations Assignment:
• SAP Fulfillment Exercise • Beer simulator practice
Quiz: • Text: Chapters 1 – 5
6 Production Process Text: Chapter 6 Beer simulator practice Online Course: From The Expert
Class Discussion: • Video/research: Successful ERP
Implementations Assignment:
• SAP Production Exercise • Beer simulator group work
7 Inventory and Warehouse Management and Material Planning Process
Text: Chapters 7 & 8 Beer simulator classic & transparent mode Online Course: From The Expert
Class Discussion: Current Events Assignment:
• Research Paper • Beer Simulator reflection paper
8 Process Integration Text: Chapter 9 Online Course: From The Expert
Class Discussion: • Current Events
Assignment: • Lumira Big Data Analytics exercise • SAP Warehouse Exercises
Quiz: • Text: Chapters 6 – 9
Student Evaluation Grid:
Assignment Value (percent of overall course grade)
Discussions/Participation (2.5pts each) 20%
SAP Exercises (6 exercises) 30%
Beer Simulator Reflection Paper 10%
Quizzes (2 at 5% each) 10%
Lumira Big Data Analytics exercise 10%
Research Paper 20%
CC&IS Grading Scale
Letter Grade Percentage Grade Point
A 93 to 100 4.00 A– 90 to less than 93 3.67 B+ 87 to less than 90 3.33 B 83 to less than 87 3.00 B– 80 to less than 83 2.67
C+ 77 to less than 80 2.33 C 73 to less than 77 2.00 C– 70 to less than 73 1.67 D+ 67 to less than 70 1.33 D 63 to less than 67 1.00 D- 60 to less than 63 .67 F Less than 60 0
Additional information about grading can be found in the latest edition of the University Catalog, available at http://www.regis.edu/Academics/Course%20Catalog.aspx.
CC&IS Policies and Procedures Each of the following CC&IS Policies & Procedures is incorporated here by reference. Students are expected to review this information each term, and agree to the policies and procedures as identified here and specified in the latest edition of the University Catalog, available at http://www.regis.edu/Academics/Course%20Catalog.aspx or at the link provided.
• The CC&IS Academic Integrity Policy. • The Student Honor Code and Student Standards of Conduct. • Incomplete Grade Policy, Pass / No Pass Grades, Grade Reports. • The Information Privacy policy and FERPA. For more information regarding FERPA,
visit the U.S. Department of Education.
• The HIPPA policies for protected health information. The complete Regis University HIPAA Privacy & Security policy can be found here: TBD
• The Human Subjects Institutional Review Board (IRB) procedures. More information about the IRB and its processes can be found here: http://regis.edu/Academics/Academic- Grants/Proposals/Regis-Information/IRB.aspx.
The CC&IS Policies & Procedures Syllabus Addendum summarizes additional important policies including, Diversity, Equal Access, Disability Services, and Attendance & Participation that apply to every course offered by the College of Computer & Information Sciences at Regis University. A copy of the CC&IS Policies & Procedures Syllabus Addendum can be found here:
- Syllabus
- Course Title: Business Process Management
- Course Description:
- Introduces key concepts and approaches to business process management and improvement. Examines how to identify, document, model, assess, and improve core business processes. Hands-on experience with SAP ERP software. Prerequisite(s): CIS 300 and CIS …
- Prerequisite Courses:
- Course Overview
- Course Outcomes:
- Course Materials:
- Required Texts:
- Technology Tools:
- Pre-Assignment:
- Pre-Assignment Due Dates:
- Course Assignments and Activities:
- Student Evaluation Grid:
- CC&IS Grading Scale
- CC&IS Policies and Procedures
Behavioral Health Response to Disasters
. Behavioral Health Response to Disasters, Author: Framingham, Julie:
Forum Assignment for the Week: 300 Words minimum For this week’s Forum, respond to the following: On September 11th, 2001, the United States was the target of terrorists, suffering mass casualties, including thousands of lives lost as an immediate result of the terrorist attacks and many more to follow for years to come. Casualties not often thought of immediately are the psychological casualties of such an event, particularly those who may not have been involved in the tragic events first hand. However, Hoffman and Kruczek (2011) share a perspective worth considering in the discussion of the effects of terrorism, highlighting random survey results that indicated media exposure to the terrorist attacks revealing endorsements of PTSD by about half of surveyed adults, with one third restricting television access due to the traumatic nature of the event.
· Considering the materials for the week, share your thoughts on the effect of media exposure to images from terrorist events. Should these be viewed as the new normal?
· Do significant concerns related to the psychosocial development and functioning and potential of adverse reactions, such as the development of PTSD, exist with these types of indirect exposures to terrorist events?
Remember to respond to at least three classmates during the week in the discussion forum.
References
Hoffman, M. A. & Kruzcek, T. (2011). A bioecological model of mass trauma: Individual, community, and societal effects. The Counseling Psychologist, 39(8), 1087-1127.
***Your post must also end with a “Question to the Class” – something related to the topic that you found thought-provoking and about which you’d like to know more and have further dialog. ***
General Instructions Applicable to All Forums:
Forum post source citation is not required for forum posting in our class. This is because we are engaging in conversation that happens to be in writing form, not composing essays or research papers. You will, however, need to paraphrase (restate in your own words) any words of published authors in parts of your posts that are based on their work. Copying of published material, which is plagiarism, is prohibited and any instances of it, including forum posts, will result in a zero score without an option for re-submission to recoup lost points and a report sent to the Registrar’s Office per University policy.
Discussion forum posts will be graded on verbal expression, critical thinking, making an effort to not just participate in but contribute to the dialog with initial and reply posts of a substantive nature commensurate with graduate level studies. Posts must have correct grammatical construction, spelling, and punctuation with no texting or other casual style language.
