El postgrado para el acceso a la profesión de abogado: seguimiento y balance en la Universidad de Oviedo

La Ley 34/2006 y su reglamento de desarrollo, aprobado por Real Decreto 775/2011, introdujeron una reforma esencial en el acceso a la profesión de abogado en España, para cuyo ejercicio había bastado tradicionalmente con la Licenciatura de Derecho, pasando a exigir la realización de estudios de postgrado y prácticas externas para lograr una capacitación profesional, a la postre evaluada con una prueba estatal unificada. Tras obtener la verificación de la ANECA en la modalidad de “formación impartida conjuntamente por las Universidades y las Escuelas de práctica jurídica”, el Máster Universitario en Abogacía de la Universidad de Oviedo, con la participación de los colegios profesionales de abogados de Oviedo y de Gijón, se implantó en 2012/2013. Una vez graduados los integrantes de la primera promoción, procede reflexionar sobre la consecución de objetivos y plantear cuantas modificaciones sean necesarias para asegurar mejoras notables en el futuro; propuestas que pueden resultar exportables a otros postgrados de este tipo. Tal es el objetivo del presente trabajo que, desde la experiencia atesorada por su autora como miembro de la Comisión Académica y secretaria de la Comisión de Calidad del citado Máster, analiza la experiencia cubriendo vertientes que van desde la planificación y coordinación docente a la evaluación de competencias.

Satisfação Laboral e Compromisso Organizacional

O projeto realizou-se num contexto onde as organizações mantêm os funcionários conectados, motivados, e satisfeitos pessoal e profissionalmente, onde em companhia dos seus líderes, marcham em busca da tão desejada progressão organizacional, maximizando o lucro e minimizando os custos continuamente. Por este motivo, decidiu-se elaborar o projeto, cujo objetivo é avaliar/examinar duas variáveis, a Satisfação Laboral e o Compromisso Organizacional, destacando uma possível associação entre ambas. O universo em análise é a população da empresa angolana no sector da informação, empresa integrada no mercado angolano, cujo objeto de trabalho passa por recolher, tratar e distribuir a informação, nacional e internacionalmente. A mesma teve a amabilidade que disponibilizar os seus 172 colaboradores como amostra para fazer parte deste projeto. Para o estudo foram utilizadas metodologias quantitativas, aplicando-se dois questionários. O primeiro, de Warr, Cook e Wall referente a Satisfação Laboral, e o segundo, de Allen Meyer, refere-se ao Compromisso Organizacional, ambos previamente aprovados/certificados, e utilizados anteriormente com as referidas variáveis. Relativamente aos resultados, observou-se a existência de um impacto significativo entre a variável Satisfação Laboral e a variável Compromisso Organizacional; tento a primeira uma influência positiva sobre a segunda. Os resultados do estudo concluíram que os valores provenientes da correlação de Pearson (Tabela) demonstram o esperado, isto é, existe uma associação positiva com intensidade moderada, fortes e muito fortes (0.60 a 0.97) entre a variável Satisfação laboral Compromisso laboral.

A importância do acolhimento e integração nos comportamentos dos trabalhadores

Tese submetida como requisito parcial para a obtenção do grau de Mestre em Psicologia Aplicada Especialidade em Psicologia Social e das Organizações

Benefícios afetivossociais da prática da dança para estudantes dos núcleos de arte da Prefeitura do Rio de Janeiro

O propósito desta pesquisa foi investigar o papel atribuído à Dança, no âmbito da dimensão afetivossocial compreendendo como se reflete na vida (pessoal e social) dos jovens estudantes dos oito Centros de Pesquisa e Formação em Ensino Escolar de Arte e Esporte – Núcleo de Arte da Prefeitura do Rio de Janeiro – distribuídos em distintas regiões do município do Rio de Janeiro. A base teórica do estudo foi fundamentada pela dimensão afetivossocial em autores de referência da área (Bertine, 2014; Damásio, 2012; 2013; Godoy, 2013; Leme, 2013; Macara 2010a, 2010b; Marques, 2010; 2014; Matos & Tomé, 2012; Monteiro, 2012; Shapiro, 2008; Stinson, 2014; Strongman, 2002; Sawaia, 2014; Varregoso et al., 2014). Com este desígnio, o trajeto metodológico percorrido para construção da tese decorreu em duas fases. A primeira de natureza exploratória, marcada por dois Estudos Preliminares. A segunda de natureza pluri-metodológicos: Pesquisa de Método Misto, com a combinação entre a abordagem quantitativa e qualitativa, marcada por um estudo de campo. Participaram do estudo quantitativo 378 praticantes de Dança de 12 a 18 anos de idade e do estudo qualitativo 52 integrantes do espaço (diretores, professores, coordenador e praticantes e ex-praticantes). O método de análise adotado foi estatístico descritivo e correlação de Pearson pelo SPSS22 e, análise de conteúdo. Todos os dados analisados foram integrados nas duas dimensões do estudo, Dimensão Representação Afetivossocial e Dimensão Transformação Pessoal e Social. Como resultado, verificamos que os jovens sentem-se motivados e incluídos pelo trabalho realizado nas oficinas de Dança nos núcleos, percebem que a Dança é fonte de empoderamento da dimensão afetivossocial pelo despertar da motivação, do bem-estar e da autorealização. No campo afetivo, descrevem o desenvolvimento das competências emocionais pelas sensações, emoções e sentimentos gerados no corpo e nas experiências relacionais na Dança, despertando o conactus (Damásio, 2012; Leme, 2013) e a potência de ação (Sawaia, 2014), capazes de transformar estados emocionais, situações e coisas em benefício próprio. O desenvolvimento das competências sociais transcorreu pela mudança comportamental em casa, pela tríade interação-participação-transformação social no núcleo, família, escola e comunidade despertando sentimentos na construção da dimensão afetivossocial e promovendo liberdade de ser e estar no mundo. Com o desenvolvimento destas competências, estes jovens percebem-se incluídos na sociedade despertando para muitos o desejo de prosseguimento na carreira (Amadora ou Profissional).

Relatório de estágio de intervenção comunitária

O Mestrado em Enfermagem, com Especialização em Enfermagem Comunitária, visa a aquisição e desenvolvimento de competências para o exercício autónomo, auto refletido e com poder de avaliação critica sobre os cuidados prestados e a sua qualidade no que diz respeito aos vários níveis de prevenção do cliente comunidade. O presente relatório, realizado no âmbito da unidade curricular de Estágio, pretende descrever, analisar e refletir sobre o percurso da construção de competências específicas para a intervenção especializada em Enfermagem Comunitária e de Saúde Pública. Ele propõe-se sintetizar as etapas de crescimento pessoal e profissional que permitem uma melhoria da qualidade dos cuidados prestados, um maior desenvolvimento profissional e a melhoria da satisfação dos grupos e comunidades onde decorreram as intervenções. Nele se demonstram as competências desenvolvidas e que convergem nos objetivos académicos definidos por este Mestrado, bem como no perfil de competências preconizado pela Ordem dos Enfermeiros para o desempenho autónomo de cuidados especializados de Enfermagem a grupos e comunidades. O módulo de estágio consistiu no desenvolvimento de um Projeto de Intervenção Comunitária, baseado na metodologia do Planeamento em Saúde, com o objetivo geral de Promover a capacitação e o empoderamento dos adolescentes da E.S.S.L. no âmbito de uma sexualidade saudável e responsável. Na intervenção em enfermagem avançada na comunidade e dando resposta aos problemas/necessidades identificados, foram realizadas sessões de Educação para a Saúde como estratégia de promoção e proteção da saúde e de prevenção da doença, com a finalidade de se atingir o grau de excelência na qualidade de vida e obter ganhos em saúde. A Educação para a Saúde numa ação essencialmente voltada para a Promoção da Saúde desempenha um papel fundamental na capacitação dos indivíduos para a aquisição de hábitos de vida saudáveis e consequentemente na obtenção de ganhos em saúde. A possibilidade de ocorrerem transformações sobre as condições de vida e de saúde nas comunidades depende do acesso a determinadas formas de conhecimento, e a Educação para a Saúde tem um papel significativo face à melhoria das condições de vida e de saúde das populações. Após a intervenção, e ainda que não seja possível avaliar o impacto deste projeto, podemos constatar que as metas estabelecidas foram todas superadas e até ultrapassadas, assim como os objetivos que tinham sido delineados. Observa-se um grau de satisfação em geral com as sessões de Educação para a Saúde desenvolvidas de 98,1%. Esperamos que com a nossa intervenção, as competências pessoais e sociais adquiridas possam ser desenvolvidas e utilizadas para melhorar a vivência da Sexualidade na Adolescência. No entanto, temos consciência de que a intervenção na área da promoção e prevenção, deve ser um trabalho contínuo e dinâmico para se conseguir ganhos em saúde, com resultados a médio/longo prazo

Relatório de Estágio

O presente Relatório é referente ao estágio de enfermagem comunitária realizado no âmbito do 2.º Curso de Mestrado em Enfermagem com a área de Especialização em Enfermagem de Saúde Comunitária. Este relatório tem como objetivo descrever as etapas realizadas no âmbito do planeamento em saúde durante o respetivo estágio. A temática abordada foi a Sexualidade na Adolescência, tendo sido desenvolvida com a intenção de capacitar a população-alvo de forma a contribuir para a promoção de comportamentos saudáveis dos adolescentes. São descritas as atividades e estratégias desenvolvidas, os objetivos definidos bem como as competências adquiridas específicas do enfermeiro especialista em enfermagem comunitária, citadas pela Ordem dos Enfermeiros. Serviram como base de fundamentação teórica das intervenções de Educação Sexual na Adolescência, as necessidades identificadas no diagnóstico de situação, efetuado previamente na Escola EB 2,3 Cristóvão Falcão, bem como as necessidades referenciadas pela Diretora da Escola Secundária Mouzinho da Silveira. Considera-se que a Intervenção da Educação sexual teve uma avaliação positiva, uma vez que foram atingidos os indicadores propostos para os objetivos definidos. A reflecção efetuada assenta na premissa de que o enfermeiro especialista de enfermagem comunitária e de saúde pública desenvolve uma prática globalizante centrada na comunidade, na capacitação de pessoas face aos processos de vida e aos problemas de saúde identificados

Rentabilização de Capital Humano

A Escola Naval apresenta uma taxa de insucesso na ordem dos 64%, acabando por perder, durante o decorrer do curso, mais de metade dos indivíduos admitidos. Este projeto surge com o intuito de perceber as causas associadas ao baixo rendimento, através da análise dos dados dos indivíduos desde a candidatura ao término do curso, para identificar as caraterísticas (designadas de variáveis) dos indivíduos com maior e com menor probabilidade de sucesso na Escola Naval. Os dados são inicialmente analisados graficamente, onde os candidatos são analisados de forma independente, e os admitidos e os finalistas são analisados em conjunto para se avaliar o comportamento das variáveis no início e no fim dos cursos. Um aumento do peso de uma variável no grupo dos finalistas em relação ao grupo dos admitidos é interpretado como um indicador de bom desempenho. É, ainda, utilizada uma análise estatística para avaliar a associação entre o sucesso e cada uma das variáveis no grupo dos admitidos, e, também, para validar as ilações obtidas através da análise gráfica. O estudo revelou que os indivíduos que entram para a Escola Naval com melhores notas e os indivíduos que tomam conhecimento do concurso de candidatura através da internet são os que apresentam uma maior predisposição para o sucesso, enquanto os indivíduos que têm ambos os pais no ativo são os que apresentam menor probabilidade de sucesso.

Examining the Validity of the GRE General Test Scores and Undergraduate GPA for Predicting Success in Graduate School at a Large Racially and Ethnically Diverse Public University in Southeast Florida

The purpose of the study was to determine the degree of relationships among GRE scores, undergraduate GPA (UGPA), and success in graduate school, as measured by first year graduate GPA (FGPA), cumulative graduate GPA, and degree attainment status. A second aim of the study was to determine whether the relationships between the composite predictor (GRE scores and UGPA) and the three success measures differed by race/ethnicity and sex. A total of 7,367 graduate student records (masters, 5,990; doctoral: 1,377) from 2000 to 2010 were used to evaluate the relationships among GRE scores, UGPA and the three success measures. Pearson’s correlation, multiple linear and logistic regression, and hierarchical multiple linear and logistic regression analyses were performed to answer the research questions. The results of the correlational analyses differed by degree level. For master’s students, the ETS proposed prediction that GRE scores are valid predictors of first year graduate GPA was supported by the findings from the present study; however, for doctoral students, the proposed prediction was only partially supported. Regression and correlational analyses indicated that UGPA was the variable that consistently predicted all three success measures for both degree levels. The hierarchical multiple linear and logistic regression analyses indicated that at master’s degree level, White students with higher GRE Quantitative Reasoning Test scores were more likely to attain a degree than Asian Americans, while International students with higher UGPA were more likely to attain a degree than White students. The relationships between the three predictors and the three success measures were not significantly different between men and women for either degree level. Findings have implications both for practice and research. They will provide graduate school administrators with institution-specific validity data for UGPA and the GRE scores, which can be referenced in making admission decisions, while they will provide empirical and professionally defensible evidence to support the current practice of using UGPA and GRE scores for admission considerations. In addition, new evidence relating to differential predictions will be useful as a resource reference for future GRE validation researchers.

Political Strategy, Leadership, and Policy Entrepreneurship in Japanese Defense Policy and Politics: A Comparison of Three Prime Ministerships

Since the end of the Cold War, Japan’s defense policy and politics has gone through significant changes. Throughout the post cold war period, US-Japan alliance managers, politicians with differing visions and preferences, scholars, think tanks, and the actions of foreign governments have all played significant roles in influencing these changes. Along with these actors, the Japanese prime minister has played an important, if sometimes subtle, role in the realm of defense policy and politics. Japanese prime ministers, though significantly weaker than many heads of state, nevertheless play an important role in policy by empowering different actors (bureaucratic actors, independent commissions, or civil actors), through personal diplomacy, through agenda-setting, and through symbolic acts of state. The power of the prime minister to influence policy processes, however, has frequently varied by prime minister. My dissertation investigates how different political strategies and entrepreneurial insights by the prime minister have influenced defense policy and politics since the end of the Cold War. In addition, it seeks to explain how the quality of political strategy and entrepreneurial insight employed by different prime ministers was important in the success of different approaches to defense. My dissertation employs a comparative case study approach to examine how different prime ministerial strategies have mattered in the realm of Japanese defense policy and politics. Three prime ministers have been chosen: Prime Minister Hashimoto Ryutaro (1996-1998); Prime Minister Koizumi Junichiro (2001-2006); and Prime Minister Hatoyama Yukio (2009-2010). These prime ministers have been chosen to provide maximum contrast on issues of policy preference, cabinet management, choice of partners, and overall strategy. As my dissertation finds, the quality of political strategy has been an important aspect of Japan’s defense transformation. Successful strategies have frequently used the knowledge and accumulated personal networks of bureaucrats, supplemented bureaucratic initiatives with top-down personal diplomacy, and used a revitalized US-Japan strategic relationship as a political resource for a stronger prime ministership. Though alternative approaches, such as those that have looked to displace the influence of bureaucrats and the US in defense policy, have been less successful, this dissertation also finds theoretical evidence that alternatives may exist.

Communication in family court:financial remedy proceedings from the perspective of litigants in person

The article presents a rationale for communicative, conceptual, cognitive and procedural challenges experienced by litigants in person in financial remedy proceedings. The article also explores oscillation between written and spoken legal genres and narrative development strategies which litigants in person have to use throughout different stages (from the early stages of starting proceedings, filling in court forms and providing documentation, through the negotiation process to interaction in court). While legal professionals express themselves in paradigmatic legal mode influenced by legal acts and legislation, litigants in person tend to express themselves in narrative mode similar to everyday storytelling. The objective is to investigate obstacles litigants in person experience during the process originally designed by legal professionals for legal professionals. The article evaluates different options for empowering lay people involved in legal proceedings and argues for the need to provide more specific support for different stages of family proceedings.

Corporate social responsibility reporting in the mining sector of Tanzania:(Lack of) government regulatory controls and NGO activism

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to contribute to the ongoing debate on governance, accountability, transparency and corporate social responsibility (CSR) in the mining sector of a developing country context. It examines the reporting practices of the two largest transnational gold-mining companies in Tanzania in order to draw attention to the role played by local government regulations and advocacy and campaigning by nationally organised non-governmental organisations (NGOs) with respect to promoting corporate social reporting practices. Design/methodology/approach – The paper takes a political economy perspective to consider the serious implications of the neo-liberal ideologies of the global capitalist economy, as manifested in Tanzania’s regulatory framework and in NGO activism, for the corporate disclosure, accountability and responsibility of transnational companies (TNCs). A qualitative field case study methodology is adopted to locate the largely unfamiliar issues of CSR in the Tanzanian mining sector within a more familiar literature on social accounting. Data for the case study were obtained from interviews and from analysis of documents such as annual reports, social responsibility reports, newspapers, NGO reports and other publicly available documents. Findings – Analysis of interviews, press clips and NGO reports draws attention to social and environmental problems in the Tanzanian mining sector, which are arguably linked to the manifestation of the broader crisis of neo-liberal agendas. While these issues have serious impacts on local populations in the mining areas, they often remain invisible in mining companies’ social disclosures. Increasing evidence of social and environmental ills raises serious questions about the effectiveness of the regulatory frameworks, as well as the roles played by NGOs and other pressure groups in Tanzania. Practical implications – By empowering local NGOs through educational, capacity building, technological and other support, NGOs’ advocacy, campaigning and networking with other civil society groups can play a pivotal role in encouraging corporations, especially TNCs, to adopt more socially and environmentally responsible business practices and to adhere to international and local standards, which in turn may help to improve the lives of many poor people living in developing countries in general, and Tanzania in particular. Originality/value – This paper contributes insights from gold-mining activities in Tanzania to the existing literature on CSR in the mining sector. It also contributes to political economy theory by locating CSR reporting within the socio-political and regulatory context in which mining operations take place in Tanzania. It is argued that, for CSR reporting to be effective, robust regulations and enforcement and stronger political pressure must be put in place.

Coping with uncertainty:gender and leadership identities in UK corporate life

Within corporate contexts, senior leaders must construct credible leadership identities if they are to demonstrate effectiveness in achieving business goals. This is a particular challenge for women, who have struggled historically to gain senior leadership positions. This chapter explores the identity struggles experienced by Karen, a woman Human Resources director within a management meeting as she delivers bad news about ‘company restructuring’ to her colleagues. Using Feminist Poststructuralist Discourse Analysis (FPDA), I show how this leader struggles to maintain a professionally competent identity as she negotiates the bad news. The analysis reveals that despite the demands of her role, Karen demonstrates extraordinary linguistic competence in managing her team within a turbulent business world that continues to remain inhospitable to female leaders.

Book review: Laurel Kamada, Hybrid Identities and Adolescent Girls: Being Half in Japan. Bristol: Multilingual Matters, 2010

Arguably, the catalyst for the best research studies using social analysis of discourse is personal ‘lived’ experience. This is certainly the case for Kamada, who, as a white American woman with a Japanese spouse, had to deal first hand with the racialization of her son. Like many other mixed-ethnic parents, she experienced the shock and disap-pointment of finding her child being racialized as ‘Chinese’ in America through peer group taunts, and constituted as gaijin (a foreigner) in his own homeland of Japan. As a member of an e-list of the (Japan) Bilingualism Special Interest Group (BSIG), Kamada learnt that other parents from the English-speaking foreign community in Japan had similar disturbing stories to tell of their mixed-ethnic children who, upon entering the Japanese school system, were mocked, bullied and marginalized by their peers. She men-tions a pervasive Japanese proverb which warns of diversity or difference getting squashed: ‘The nail that sticks up gets hammered down’. This imperative to conform to Japanese behavioural and discursive norms prompted Kamada’s quest to investigate the impact of ‘otherization’ on the identities of children of mixed parentage. In this fascinat-ing book, she shows that this pressure to conform is balanced by a corresponding cele-bration of ‘hybrid’ or mixed identities. The children in her study are also able to negotiate their identities positively as they come to terms with contradictory discursive notions of ‘Japaneseness’, ‘whiteness’ and ‘halfness/doubleness’.The discursive construction of identity has become a central concern amongst researchers across a wide range of academic disciplines within the humanities and the social sciences, and most existing work either concentrates on a specific identity cate-gory, such as gender, sexuality or national identity, or else offers a broader discussion of how identity is theorized. Kamada’s book is refreshing because it crosses the usual boundaries and offers divergent insights on identity in a number of ways. First, using the term ‘ethno-gendering’, she examines the ways in which six mixed-ethnic girls living in Japan accomplish and manage the relationship between their gender and ethnic ‘differ-ences’ from age 12 to 15. She analyses in close detail how their actions or displays within certain situated interactions might come into conflict with how they are seen or constituted by others. Second, Kamada’s study builds on contemporary writing on the benefits of hybridity where identities are fluid, flexible and indeterminate, and which contest the usual monolithic distinctions of gender, ethnicity, class, etc. Here, Kamada carves out an original space for her findings. While scholars have often investigated changing identities and language practices of young people who have been geographi-cally displaced and are newcomers to the local language, Kamada’s participants were all born and brought up in Japan, were fluent in Japanese and were relatively proficient in English. Third, the author refuses to conceptualize or theorize identity from a single given viewpoint in preference to others, but in postmodernist spirit draws upon multiple perspectives and frameworks of discourse analysis in order to create different forms of knowledge and understandings of her subject. Drawing on this ‘multi-perspectival’ approach, Kamada examines grammatical, lexical, rhetorical and interactional features from six extensive conversations, to show how her participants position their diverse identities in relation to their friends, to the researcher and to the outside world. Kamada’s study is driven by three clear aims. The first is to find out ‘whether there are any tensions and dilemmas in the ways adolescent girls of Japanese and “white” mixed parentage in Japan identify themselves in terms of ethnicity’. In Chapter 4, she shows how the girls indeed felt that they stood out as different and consequently experienced isolation, marginalization and bullying at school – although they were able to make better sense of this as they grew older, repositioning the bullies as pitiable. The second aim is to ask how, if at all, her participants celebrate their ethnicity, and furthermore, what kind of symbolic, linguistic and social capital they were able to claim for themselves on the basis of their hybrid identities. In Chapter 5, Kamada shows how the girls over time were able to constitute themselves as insiders while constituting ‘the Japanese’ as outsiders, and their network of mixed-ethnic friends was a key means to achieve this. In Chapter 6, the author develops this potential celebration of the girls’ mixed ethnicity by investigating the privileges they perceived it afforded them – for example, having the advantage of pos-sessing English proficiency and intercultural ‘savvy’ in a globalized world. Kamada’s third aim is to ask how her participants positioned themselves and performed their hybrid identities on the basis of their constituted appearance: that is, how the girls saw them-selves based on how they looked to others. In Chapter 7, the author shows that, while there are competing discourses at work, the girls are able to take up empowering positions within a discourse of ‘foreigner attractiveness’ or ‘a white-Western female beauty’ discourse, which provides them with a certain cachet among their Japanese peers. Throughout the book, Kamada adopts a highly self-reflexive perspective of her own position as author. For example, she interrogates the fact that she may have changed the lived reality of her six participants during the course of her research study. As the six girls, who were ‘best friends’, lived in different parts of the Morita region of Japan, she had to be proactive in organizing six separate ‘get-togethers’ through the course of her three-year study. She acknowledges that she did not collect ‘naturally occurring data’ but rather co-constructed opportunities for the girls to meet and talk on a regular basis. At these meetings, she encouraged the girls to discuss matters of identity, prompted by open-ended interview questions, by stimulus materials such as photos, articles and pic-tures, and by individual tasks such as drawing self-portraits. By giving her participants a platform in this way, Kamada not only elicited some very rich spoken data but also ‘helped in some way to shape the attitudes and self-images of the girls positively, in ways that might not have developed had these get-togethers not occurred’ (p. 221). While the data she gathers are indeed rich, it may well be asked whether there is a mismatch between the girls’ frank and engaging accounts of personal experience, and the social constructionist academic register in which these are later re-articulated. When Kamada writes, ‘Rina related how within the more narrow range of discourses that she had to draw on in her past, she was disempowered and marginalized’ (p. 118), we know that Rina’s actual words were very different. Would she really recognize, understand and agree with the reported speech of the researcher? This small omission of self-reflexivity apart – an omission which is true of most lin-guistic ethnography conducted today – Kamada has written a unique, engaging and thought-provoking book which offers a model to future discourse analysts investigating hybrid identities. The idea that speakers can draw upon competing discourses or reper-toires to constitute their identities in contrasting, creative and positive ways provides linguistic researchers with a clear orientation by which to analyse the contradictions of identity construction as they occur across time in different discursive contexts

Temperamento – Haverá diferenças no temperamento da criança em contexto de creche e em contexto familiar?

Relatório de estágio apresentado para obtenção do grau de Mestre em Educação Pré-Escolar

Significados de empowerment psicológico na experiência de doença oncológica: Reiki como técnica promotora: Um estudo exploratório

Dissertação de Mestrado apresentada no ISPA – Instituto Universitário para obtenção do grau de Mestre em Psicologia especialidade de Psicologia Comunitária.