Plan de negocios Corporación CREo

Actualmente, el tema del emprendimiento es un concepto relevante en la mayoría de escuelas de administración en el mundo, no solo por ser el catalizador de cambios estructurales sobre las economías globales, dado el alto valor en innovación que genera, sino también, debido a su importancia para el desarrollo económico y social sostenible de los países. CREO es una organización de educación no formal que a través de sus servicios, ayuda a las instituciones de educación formal a educar sus estudiantes en el ámbito del emprendimiento. En Colombia no existen empresas dedicadas un 100% de su operación a prestar un servicio que apunte a suplir el tipo de necesidad que CREO pretende suplir; o sea, desarrollar un espacio que apoye e impulse el emprendimiento en las instituciones de educación formal. Por esta razón que la organización dirige sus esfuerzos en orientar y capacitar jóvenes estudiantes que se encuentran en los niveles de educación básica secundaria y media vocacional de los colegios de Bogotá, para formar en ellos agentes de cambio que contribuyan al desarrollo económico, social y cultural de la ciudad, a través de la promoción de la cultura del emprendimiento y el desarrollo empresarial.

La cooperación internacional : el desempeño del CIFOT

El programa de cooperación entre SECYT, Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, Mendoza, Argentina, y la oficina Internacional de la DLR de Bonn/Alemania permitió la elaboración de numerosos proyectos bilaterales desde el año 1994 y por un lapso de seis años. El objetivo de este artículo es dar a conocer las actividades realizadas en dicho marco, como proyectos de cooperación científico- tecnológica, publicaciones, congresos y seminarios, talleres, intercambio de científicos, doctorados y pasantías. Por otra parte, se subraya el apoyo financiero en equipamiento, amoblamientos y becas para estudiantes, proveniente de las entidades alemanas que se destinan al CIFOT. Se concluye que el programa de cooperación internacional de CIFOT con Alemania permitió el perfeccionamiento de recursos humanos, la obtención de equipamiento para este Centro y, lo más importante, estrechar vínculos entre ambos países.

Minding and not minding your own business: What justifies attempts to assess the democratic quality of political systems? IHS Political Science Series No. 139, May 2015

Founded in 1963 by two prominent Austrians living in exile – the sociologist Paul F. Lazarsfeld and the economist Oskar Morgenstern – with the financial support from the Ford Foundation, the Austrian Federal Ministry of Education, and the City of Vienna, the Institute for Advanced Studies (IHS) is the first institution for postgraduate education and research in economics and the social sciences in Austria. The Political Science Series presents research done at the Department of Political Science and aims to share “work in progress” before formal publication. It includes papers by the Department’s teaching and research staff, visiting professors, graduate students, visiting fellows, and invited participants in seminars, workshops, and conferences. As usual, authors bear full responsibility for the content of their contributions.

Inter-University Program for Latino Research: Summer Institute for Latino Public Policy

This flyer promotes a one-week intensive training and orientation to public policy and legislative processes through a series of seminars, workshops, site visits to national organizations and meetings with Congressional representatives. The training was held from June 16-21, 2013.

Progress report on meetings, workshops, seminars convened and technical assistance rendered to member states and regional institutions (covering the period 1 January 2004 to 30 April 2005)

Includes bibliography

Regional safety program management seminars. Volume I of II. Final report.

National Highway Safety Bureau, Washington, D.C.

Orientation seminars for revised NHTSA curriculum packages. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Diagnostic motor vehicle inspection demonstration projects, program engineering support. Volume 5 - appendix D: orientation seminars. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Jean Powell of P.O.N.Y. (Prostitutes of NY) speaks to women at "prostitution rights" workshops women's fair

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

The Rural Clinical Division: a student journey to rural medicine

Background: The University of Queensland has through an Australian Government initiative, established a Rural Clinical Division (RCD) at four regional sites in the southern and central Queensland. Over the fi rst four years of the existence of the RCD, an integrated package of innovative medical education has been developed. Method: The integrated aspects of the RCD program include: The Rural Medical Rotation: Every medical student undertakes an eight week rural rotation in Year 3. Year 3 and 4 MBBS - 100 students are currently spending one to two years in the rural school and demand is increasing. Interprofessional Education - Medical and Allied Health students attend lectures, seminars and workshops together and often share the same rural clinical placement. Rural health projects - allow students to undertake a project of benefi t to the rural community. Information Technology (IT) - the Clinical Discussion Board (CDB) and Personal Digital Assistants (PDA) demonstrate the importance of IT to medical students in the 21st century. Changing the Model of Medical Education - The Leichhardt Community Attachment Placement (LCAP), is a pilot study that resulted in the addition of three interns to the rural workforce. All aspects of the RCD are evaluated with surveys using both qualitative and quantitative free response questions, completed by all students regularly throughout the academic year. Results: Measures of impact include: Student satisfaction and quality of teaching surveys – 86-91% of students improved their clinical skills and understanding across all rotations. Academic results and progress – RCD students out-perform their urban colleagues. Intent to work in rural areas – 90% of students reported a greater interest in rural medicine. Intern numbers – rural / regional intern placements are increasing. Conclusions: The RCD proves to be a site for innovations all designed to help reach our primary goal of fostering increased recruitment of a rural medical workforce.