DOCSLIB.ORG

The Silent Majority: Conservative Perception, Mobilization, and Rhetoric at the Utah State International Women's Year Conference

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Silent Majority: Conservative Perception, Mobilization, and Rhetoric at the Utah State International Women's Year Conference Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 2005-03-08 The Silent Majority: Conservative Perception, Mobilization, and Rhetoric at the Utah State International Women's Year Conference Jenny Lynn Mcgee Harris Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Harris, Jenny Lynn Mcgee, "The Silent Majority: Conservative Perception, Mobilization, and Rhetoric at the Utah State International Women's Year Conference" (2005). Theses and Dissertations. 270. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/270 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. THE SILENT MAJORITY: CONSERVATIVE PERCEPTION, MOBILIZATION, AND RHETORIC AT THE UTAH STATE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S YEAR CONFERENCE by Jenny Lynn McGee Harris A thesis submitted to the faculty of Brigham Young University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of History Brigham Young University April 2005 Copyright © 2005 Jenny Lynn McGee Harris All Rights Reserved BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY GRADUATE COMMITTEE APPROVAL of a thesis submitted by Jenny Lynn McGee Harris This thesis has been read by each member of the following graduate committee and by majority vot e has been found to be satisfactory. Date Brian Q. Cannon, Chair Date Thomas G. Alexander Date Mary Stovall Richards BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY As chair of the candidate’s graduate committee, I have read the thesis of Jenny Lynn McGee Harris in its final form and have found that (1) its format, citations, and bibliographic style are consistent and acceptable and fulfill university and department style requirements; (2) its illustrative materials including figures, tables, and charts are in place; and (3) the final manuscript is satisfactory to the graduate committee and is ready for submission to the universit y library. Date Brian Q. Cannon Chair, Graduate Committee Accepted for the Department Neil L. York Department Chair Accepted for the College Renata Forste Associate Dean, College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences ABSTRACT THE SILENT MAJORITY: CONSERVATIVE PERCEPTION, MOBILIZATION, AND RHETORIC AT THE UTAH STATE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S YEAR CONFERENCE Jenny Lynn McGee Harris Department of History Master of Arts Held in 1977, the Utah State International Women’s Year (IWY) Conference became a battleground. Mobilized by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) and conservative groups, 14,000 women revolted against the state coordinating committee. Chaired by Jan Tyler, Utah’s IWY committee tried to plan the conference to include both liberals and conservatives; however, they found themselves overwhelmed by the audience. The participants rejected all nationally formulated resolutions, voted against or reworded workshop-sponsored resolutions, and elected to the National IWY Conference an overwhelmingly LDS, conservative slate of delegates. Mobilization of conservatives at Utah’s meeting was complex. The LDS Church enlisted the help of state representative Georgia Peterson to encourage LDS members to v attend and to promote a slate of conservative LDS women. Concurrently, Dennis Kerr and the Conservative Caucus mobilized conservatives through political channels to encourage attendance. Conservatives were suspicious of the National IWY Committee and Utah’s IWY committee, their motives, and practices. They feared resolutions would be passed that they did not endorse. Conservatives believed this meeting was part of a national conspiracy to pass the Equal Rights Amendment. In addition, they wanted delegates who would represent them and t heir values at the National IWY Conference in Houston. While so me conservatives voted blindly against resolutions, the rhetoric within workshops shows that many women who attended the conference had defendable reasons for rejecting resolutions. These conservatives opposed resolutions that favored increased taxes, federal control, reverse discrimination, the Equal Rights Amendment, abortion, and homosexuality. Conservatives rewrote or altered resolutions to advocate local control, community involvement, reform of government agencies, protection of traditional gender roles, and volunteerism. Understanding conservatives’ motivations and rhetoric in this conference explains why they acted the way they did and their objections to many liberal tenet s. Conservatives saw Utah’s meeting as a bat tlegro und, and they came prepared to fight. vi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my chair, Dr. Brian Cannon, not only for his critique of this document but his endeavors to challenge me personally. Dr. Thomas Alexander and Dr. Richards both deserve recognition for their editorial suggestions. All three members of my committee contributed a unique perspective to this work. Any greatness it espouses is in part theirs as well. I would also like to thank those conservatives who shared their experiences with me, believing that I would tell their story. Finally, my gratitude extends to my family and my wonderful husband, who has never wavered in his support. It is to him that I dedicate this work. vii TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT....................................................................................................................v ACKNOWLEDGMENTS..............................................................................................vii PREFACE......................................................................................................................ix Chapter I: THE ORIGIN OF INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S YEAR, INCLUDING A HISTORIOGRAPHIC OVERVIEW OF UTAH’S CONFERENCE.....................1 II: PREPARING FOR BATTLE: PERCEPTION AND MOBILIZATION OF CONSERVATIVE GROUPS AND THE INVOLVEMENT OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS..............................................33 III: THE SILENT MAJORITY SPEAKS: CONSERVATIVE ACTIONS AND RHETORIC AT THE UTAH STATE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S YEAR CONFERENCE.................................................................................................67 IV: EVALUATION OF CONSERVATIVE ACTIONS AT THE UTAH STATE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S YEAR CONFERENCE.................................107 APPENDIX.................................................................................................................127 BIBLIOGRAPHY........................................................................................................149 viii PREFACE [For the Utah International Women’s Year Conference] I was asked to serve on the Displaced Homemakers Committee. As we neared the time for convening the co nference, news of other conferences in other states not only filtered in, but crashed through every media and personal source available. The state was hot with debate and finally panic. The [National] IWY had, in many eastern and midwestern states, overwhelmed the debate and the voting process and had passed very controversial resolutions without many of the local people having a voice in it. It seemed, from reports coming in[,] that the Feminist Agenda, manifested in the conferences, was intent upon swallowing up dissent and passing their resolutions come what may. The issues, without this advance swelling dissent, were hot,[;] we had to deal with them in our committee work. All of us on the committee were concerned, however, with the lack of advance material. Those who had signed up to attend were not receiving the books that were promised to study ahead of time. This was a four hundred page book with a lot of stuff in it. They kept saying the books were coming, but they didn’t. So people got more and more suspicious. There were hateful rumors surfacing that the [LDS] Church had waged a big campaign, that church authorities at all levels had gathered their groups and insisted that they attend and vote what the Church wanted them to. That deepened each day and opposition began to build. An ugly black cloud was floating over the valley. We could see a huge conflict coming, and it seemed we could do nothing about it.1 Gloria Firmage, a conservative, helped plan the Utah State International Women’s Year (IWY) Conference. Held in 1977, the Utah IWY Conference became a battleground. Mobilized by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) and conservative groups, 14,000 women revolted against the state coordinating committee. 1Gloria Firmage, Unpublished Memoirs, 258-259, copy in author’s possession. ix They rejected all nationally formulated resolutions, voted against workshop-sponsored resolutions on affirmative action, the ERA, abortion, sex education, and federal interference in local or family interests, and elected to the National IWY Conference an overwhelmingly LDS, conservative slate of delegates. The fourteen women who formed the delegation became an isolated and despised minority at the national convention at Houston in November of 1977. The LDS Church became involved in Utah’s conference in a variety of ways. The then-current president of the LDS women’s organization, Barbara Smith, wanted to encourage women to attend. A letter sent by one male leader, Ezra Taft Benson, 2 directed each church, congregation, or ward to send ten women as delegates to the conference. Many wards interpreted this as a call to arms. To complicate matters,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • F O R T H E W O R
    University of Utah Health Sciences Center CARING2002 Donor Report for the world Mission Statement The University of Utah Health Sciences Center supports the mission and vision of the University of Utah and serves the public by improving health and quality of life through excellence in education, research and clinical care. We educate competent and caring practitioners, educators and scientists for the state of Utah and beyond. We advance knowledge through innovative basic and clinical research and scholarship and translate our discoveries into applications that help people. We rovide compassionate, state-of-the art clinical care to our patients. We antici ate and respond to the needs of our communities through outreach, advocacy and service. University of Utah Health Sciences Center 2002 CONTENTS 2 Senior Vice President’s Message A. Lorris Betz, M.D., Ph.D. 4 Caring for the World Olympic Photo Essay 8 Profiles in Philanthropy Rod and Mitzi Brady Jack Goodman Thomas Rees, M.D. 14 In Review School of Medicine College of Pharmacy College of Health College of Nursing University of Utah Hospitals & Clinics Spencer S. Eccles Health Sciences Library 20 In the Headlines 22 Endowed Chairs 24 Passages 27 Donor Report 58 Organizations Senior Vice President’s Message A. L ORRIS B ETZ This has been a year of triumph and trouble. is dedicated to providing the best medical care possible. The athletes were dedicated to University of Utah Health Sciences has the best possible performance in their sport. not only survived its shining Olympic 2 But in addition, many Olympians told us moment, but we have done so much better they were dedicated to making their national than anyone else before.
    [Show full text]
  • KNOW the TRUTH About Utah’S Neighborhood Caucus Elections
    KNOW THE TRUTH about Utah’s Neighborhood Caucus Elections NeighborhoodElections.com Utah’s Neighborhood Caucus Election System ensures that anyone can run for office. Our system levels the playing field for all candidates, not just the famous, wealthy or incumbents! With our current system the best qualified candidates, even with very little money, can win over someone with millions. Please watch this video to learn more about Utah’s Neighborhood Caucus Elections: http://tinyurl.com/NeighborhoodElections Our Neighborhood Elections are under attack. A small, well-connected and elite group of individuals is attempting to use their money and power to neutralize Utah’s election system. Count My Vote (CMV) is an initiative to change from our current Neighborhood Caucus Election system to a Direct Primary. This makes it easier for big money and lobbyists to dominate our elections. Who’s Behind Count My Vote? LaVarr Webb – political consultant, lobbyist, publisher of Utah Policy, and partner at the Exoro Group. Exoro profited $86,250 for work on Orrin Hatch's latest reelection efforts and $25,705 from Bob Bennett's 2010 campaign. As of Jan. 2014, Exoro had been paid $211,233.91 by Count My Vote. Michael O. Leavitt - former governor of Utah and Secretary of Health and Human Services Richard B. McKeown - President and CEO of Leavitt Partners - He has served as Chief of Staff for Michael O. Leavitt at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the E.P.A. Maura Carabello - original owner and managing partner of The Exoro Group. She often works as the lead partner for strategy and management of large-scale political efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Vision for 2050
    YOUR UTAH, YOUR FUTURE VISION FOR 2050 Your Utah, Your Future TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreward 3 Introduction 6 Vision for 7 2050 Implementation 11 Background 25 Overall 33 Cornerstones and Process Findings Key Strategies 57 About Envision 65 by Topic Utah YOUR UTAH, YOUR FUTURE VISION FOR 2050 3 FOREWORD: YOUR UTAH, YOUR FUTURE “If you don’t know where you are going, you might wind up some place else.” —Yogi Berra YOUR UTAH, YOUR FUTURE VISION FOR 2050 4 THE “YOUR UTAH, YOUR FUTURE” VISION FOR 2050 IS THE CULMINATION OF MORE THAN TWO YEARS OF COLLABORATIVE EFFORTS TO HELP UTAH RESIDENTS ENVISION OUR OWN FUTURE. More than 400 experts from across the state worked together to identify critical choices we have to make in 11 key areas. Most importantly, more than 60,000 Utahns participated in the process of creating a clear idea for the future we want, which included a landmark statewide public survey. The result is a shared vision that will keep Utah beautiful, prosperous, healthy, and neighborly for current and future generations. Today, three million people call Utah home, but our population is projected to almost double by 2050. The face of Utah will continue to change, as we welcome people from around the world to be a part of what Utah offers. The high quality of life and good jobs we enjoy also mean that those who grow up here want to raise their own families here. The Utahns of the coming decades will be our kids, our grandkids, our coworkers, and our friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Nancy Valentine Young Oct
    Nancy Valentine Young Oct. 16, 1935 ~ April 10, 2021 Born October 16, 1935 to Grant Lovegreen and Mary Merrell Valentine, Nancy died April 10, 2021 in Salt Lake City, following complications from cancer. Growing up in Salt Lake, she graduated from East High School and the University of Utah, earning a degree in Political Science. On May 31, 1957 Nancy and her one true love Robert L. (Bob) Young were married. For the next two decades, she focused primarily on raising her three children – Christian Young (Lisa) Tanya Beaulieu (Jean) and Kimberly Kniveton (Juan) – while also managing her parents’ businesses and investments. Always passionate about Democratic politics, in 1976 Nancy joined Scott Matheson’s first successful gubernatorial campaign and acted as its Treasurer. Preferring always to be the organizer and supporter versus the leader, she declined opportunities in his cabinet and, instead, became Chief of Staff to Norma Matheson. Among many other projects, she supervised the renovation of the Kearns House and the new Governor’s Mansion. In her late 40’s, Nancy decided to go back to school and earned a Masters of Library Science from Brigham Young University. As a result, she began an 18-year career at the University of Utah’s Marriott Library heading their Manuscript Division of Special Collections, where she became an Associate Professor. Nancy was always involved and interested in the Salt Lake community. Among many organizations, she was an active participant and organizer in the League of Women Voters, Committee on Foreign Relations and, in her early years, the Junior League, where she helped create the first Heritage Cookbook.
    [Show full text]
  • Woman, Wife, Mother-Saint, Scholar, Patriot: Lavon W. Laursen Papers, a Case Study of Utah Women in Politics
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Plan B and other Reports Graduate Studies 12-2015 Woman, Wife, Mother-Saint, Scholar, Patriot: LaVon W. Laursen Papers, A Case Study of Utah Women in Politics Amber A. Laursen Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gradreports Recommended Citation Laursen, Amber A., "Woman, Wife, Mother-Saint, Scholar, Patriot: LaVon W. Laursen Papers, A Case Study of Utah Women in Politics" (2015). All Graduate Plan B and other Reports. 676. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gradreports/676 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Plan B and other Reports by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WOMAN, WIFE, MOTHER – SAINT, SCHOLAR, PATRIOT LAVON W. LAURSEN PAPERS, A CASE STUDY OF UTAH WOMEN IN POLITICS by Amber A. Laursen A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in History Approved: _____________________ _____________________ Dr. Philip L. Barlow Dr. Kyle T. Bulthuis Major Professor Committee Member _____________________ _____________________ Dr. Ann Berghout Austin Clint Pumphrey Committee Member Committee Member _____________________ Dr. Mark McLellan Vice President for Research and Dean of the School of Graduate Studies UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2015 ii Copyright © Amber A. Laursen 2015 All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Woman, Wife, Mother – Saint, Scholar: Patriot? A Brief Study of Latter-Day Saint Women in Utah Politics: LaVon W. Laursen, Case Study by Amber A.
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Mcdonald House Charities® of the Intermountain Area 2018 Annual Report Intermountain Area
    1988 – 2018 Intermountain Area Ronald McDonald House Charities® of the Intermountain Area 2018 Annual Report Intermountain Area The mission of Ronald McDonald House Charities® of the Intermountain Area (RMHC) is to surround families with the support they need to be near and care for their seriously ill or injured children. We provide a home-away-from-home to ease daily burdens and empower families of hospitalized children with meaningful experiences and quality time together. This annual report is dedicated to the 25 precious angels our Ronald McDonald House Family lost in 2018. They will forever remain in our hearts. Taelar • Watson Lincoln • Greyson • Noah Jordyn • Ashton B. • Kenneth John • Ashton D. • Nora • Sam Khloe • Bria • Kian • Alonso Macee • Evalette • Ryker • Mia Kallie • Santiago • Erik Tatum • Jonathan “If there ever comes a day where we can’t be together, keep me in your heart. I’ll stay there forever.” – A.A. Milne, Winnie the Pooh Letter from the BOARD CHAIR & CEO Dear Friends, As many of you know, the doors of the first, 13-room Ronald McDonald House opened in Utah in 1988, and they haven’t closed since — not for a day or a minute. With your help we served more pediatric patient families than ever before in 2018. Our 72-room Ronald McDonald House® welcomed 4,107 guest families with 12,461 individual family members that called our House their ‘home’ for 25,557 nights — an average annual occupancy of 89%. At the Ronald McDonald Family Rooms® within Primary Children’s Hospital, we offered needed respite for 7,563 families, with 10,687 individuals that visited 111,108 times during the year! Our eight overnight retreat rooms within the hospital averaged 95% occupancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Range & Rimrock
    BASIN IN THIS ISSUE Celebrating 35 Years in Utah n page 5 RANGE & RIMROCK Spanish Cows on the Range n page 7 n FALL 2019 NEWSLETTER n UTAH CHAPTER 90 Miles of River Restored page 9 1 BASIN, RANGE & RIMROCK / FALL 2019 Conservation Corner Board of Trustees Chair: Richard Denman Putting Stormwater to Work Jennifer Speers Jeff Edison TNC has teamed Don Garner Vice Chair: Mary Garner up with the city Christopher Robinson George Handley of Kaysville Hank Hemingway to collect Honorary Co-Chairs: Hank Lamb stormwater Spencer Eccles Linda Leckman run-off and use David Gardner Kathryn Lindquist wetlands as a Check it Out: Nature All Around Us Jake Garn Nalini Nadkarni Photo: © Gary Crandall Carolyn Tanner Irish Jonathan Nielsen natural water TNC is proud to celebrate with The Natural History Walker Wallace Maunsel Pearce filtration system — a win-win for people Museum of Utah as it marks its 50th anniversary, Ellen Rossi and birds at the Great Salt Lake. “With new and we’re helping to sponsor the homegrown Trustees: Miguel Rovira Fanny Blauer Kevin Steiner technology built into the structure, I’ll be special exhibition, Nature All Around Us. Nature is able to manage the depth and flow of water Jim Clark Geoff Swindle thriving right under our noses in Utah’s cities and Kristine Crandall LaVarr Webb going into the new wildlife-friendly basins,” towns, and this immersive exhibit will introduce John D’Arcy Katy Welkie explains Chris Brown, TNC Utah’s director of you to hidden worlds in familiar places! Learn Tim Dee Rachel Whipple stewardship.
    [Show full text]
  • Reclaiming the Heart of Our Humanity the Offcial Report of the 6Th Parliament of the World’S Religions
    Reclaiming the heart of our humanity The Offcial Report of the 6th Parliament of the World’s Religions Reclaiming the heart of our humanity The Offcial Report of the 6th Parliament of the World’s Religions Faith In Women, Dignity and Human Rights • Listening To the Voice of Emerging Leaders • Confronting | Protecting the Only Earth We Have • Income Inequality, Comsuming Less, Sharing More • Solidarity with Rights • Listening To the Voice of Emerging Leaders • Confronting War, Violence & Hate with Love Have • Income Inequality, Comsuming Our Less, Mission Sharing More • Solidarity with Indigenous Communities Emerging Leaders • Confronting War, Violence & Hate with Love and Compassion • Climate Change The Parliament of the World's Religions was created to cultivate harmony among Comsuming Less, Sharing Morethe • world'sSolidarity religious and with spiritual communitiesIndigenous and foster Communities their engagement with •F aith In Women, Dignity the world and its guiding institutions in order to achieve a just, peaceful and Confronting War, Violence & sustainableHate with world. Love and Compassion • Climate Change | Protecting the Onl More • Solidarity with IndigenousTo accomplish Communities this, we invite • individualsFaith In and Women communities, Dignity who are equally and Human Rights • Listening To the Voice of Hate with Love and Compassioninvested • inClima attaining tethis goal.Change | Protecting the Only Earth We Have • Income Indigenous Communities •Faith In Women, Dignity and Human Rights • Listening To the Voice of
    [Show full text]
  • BASIN, > Hope for the Colorado N Page 2 RANGE & RIMROCK Science in the Desert N Page 4 Stewards of the Lake N Page 10 Summer 2013 Newsletter N Utah Chapter
    IN THIS ISSUE: BASIN, > Hope for the Colorado n page 2 RANGE & RIMROCK Science in the Desert n page 4 Stewards of the Lake n page 10 SUMMER 2013 NEWSLETTER n UTAH CHAPTER photo: James Kay www.jameskay.com 1 BASIN, RANGE & RIMROCK / SUMMER 2013 Conservation Corner A Critical Count Board of Trustees Chair: John D’Arcy As readers may notice, this issue Jennifer Speers Tim Dee Stephen E. Denkers features a new look for Basin, Range Vice Chair: Richard Denman Christopher Robinson Jeff Edison & Rimrock. Of course, this remains Don Garner Honorary Co-Chairs: Mary Garner your biannual source for news about Ian Cumming Clark Giles Susan Denkers Hank Hemingway the Utah Chapter, but we’re trying out Zeke Dumke, Jr. Carolyn Tanner Irish Spencer Eccles Ted Jacobsen a few design changes to bring you David Gardner Kim Kimball Jake Garn Linda Leckman even more pictures and stories from M. Walker Wallace Kathryn Lindquist Jim MacMahon our conservation work throughout Campaign Co-Chairs: Kathie Miller Norma Matheson Nalini Nadkarni the state. We’ve also added a special John Milliken Maunsel Pearce Ellen Rossi emphasis on hearing from the many Trustees: Miguel Rovira Teresa Beck Betsy Thornton people, like you, who are helping in Alexis Cairo Scott Thornton Lynn Cardey-Yates Bruce Waddell so many different ways to protect photo: Gary Crandall Jim Clark LaVarr Webb Utah’s lands and waters. Take a look, With help from a group of local birding Lasting Results and let us know what you think of the experts, this spring the Conservancy began an important bird survey at the new format.
    [Show full text]
  • Caregivers the Quiet Joy and Hidden Struggle of Providing Healthcare at Home
    Caregivers The quiet joy and hidden struggle of providing healthcare at home 2018 ANNUAL MAGAZINE DEAN’S MESSAGE POINTS OF PRIDE STUDENTS 373 BACCALAUREATE A year ago, the National 46 MASTER’S Institute of Nursing Research TOTAL ENROLLED (NINR) released a strategic plan 754 290 DOCTOR OF NURSING PRACTICE identifying four areas of focus 45 PHD for nursing science: Building the scientific foundation for clinical practice Preventing disease and disability FUNDING Managing and eliminating symptoms caused by illness $2 MILLION $1 MILLION 7 Enhancing end-of-life and palliative care IN DONOR FUNDING IN STUDENT TRAINEESHIPS, ENDOWED CHAIRS SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS Here at the University of Utah College of Nursing, we The University of Utah College of Nursing was rec- know we are ahead of the curve. Core groups of our ognized this school year by the American Association researchers are studying ways to boost caregiver re- of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) as one of the nursing silience; alleviate patients’ chemotherapy symptoms; education institutions that is most integrated into its manage diabetes and weight; diminish health dis- surrounding academic medical center. This collab- parities; and build technology to enhance healthcare oration allows us to work more efficiently in inter- RESEARCH FACULTY PRACTICE communication. professional teams with physicians, pharmacists and social workers to provide the highest-quality care for Faculty providers are using evidence-based inno- our patients. Our nurses—and student nurses—truly vations to transform patient care—for example, are leading and supporting new prevention and well- #23 500 6,000 facilitating new mothers’ use of nitrous oxide gas to ness programs, new models of care delivery, conti- NIH FUNDING BABIES DELIVERED BY PERSONAL CONTACTS THROUGH manage pain and anxiety during labor and delivery, nuity of care and integration with home and commu- (AMONG 800 COLLEGES OF NURSING) FACULTY MIDWIVES CARING CONNECTIONS GRIEF GROUPS and creating group therapy for those struggling with nity based services and resources.
    [Show full text]
  • COLLEGE of NURSING ANNUAL REPORT 2009-10 Academic Year
    COLLEGE OF NURSING ANNUAL REPORT 2009-10 Academic Year TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................................ 1 INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW ...................................................................................................................... 2 Major Accomplishments ........................................................................................................................................... 2 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS / ACADEMIC AFFAIRS ..................................................................................... 4 Baccalaureate Program ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Master’s and DNP Program .................................................................................................................................... 9 Gerontology Interdisciplinary Program (GIP) ...................................................................................................... 11 PhD Program ......................................................................................................................................................... 13 RESEARCH .............................................................................................................................................................. 17 Major Accomplishments and Overview .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Join Us and Get Active in 2019
    The League of Women Voters of Utah 230 W. 200 South, Suite #2114 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 (801) 272-8683 Email: [email protected] http://www.lwvutah.org Follow us on ​Facebook​ & Twitter @LWVUtah January 2019 INSIDE: Election Trenches/p2-4 Join Us and Get Active in 2019 Vote411/p4-5 by Catherine Weller, LWVUT co-president What did you resolve to do in the new year? Since you’re League Legislative Preview/p4 members, I’m betting education and action figure in your goals. They certainly are part of mine. The League of Women Voters of Utah has a full San Juan votes/p5-6 slate planned so following up on those resolutions shouldn’t be difficult. Data Privacy/p6-7 The national League has been in meetings and on Capitol Hill helping shape the language in HR1. This piece of legislation is a comprehensive Pollution Pricing/p7-8 package of reforms aimed at issues the League has been fighting for decades, some since its inception. In the words of LWVUS President, Chris Legislative Action/p8-9 Carson, “The League of Women Voters is very excited at the prospect of ​ HR1 because it aims to include elements that align with many of the Davis Social/p9 League’s long-held positions, like election modernization and redistricting reform.” Ranked Choice/p10 Key pieces of the legislation include expanding automatic and online voter Weber/p10-11 registration, implementation of fair redistricting practices, elimination of voter roll purging, restoration of the Voting Rights Act and creation of a Ag Position/p11-12 public finance system for elections.
    [Show full text]