Search

Your search keyword '"Johnson, Arden"' showing total 16 results
Start Over Author "Johnson, Arden"
16 results on '"Johnson, Arden"'

1. An Omnibus Synthesis of Author and Article Publication Characteristics in 22 Counseling Journals from 2010 to 2019

Author

Erford, Bradley T., Chang, Catherine Y., Crockett, Stephanie A., Byrd, Rebekah, Johnsen, Sarah T., MacInerney, Erin K., Menzies, Alyson, Milowsky, Andrew I., Saks, Jordana, Wills, LeAnn, Zhang, Xi, Alder, Candice, Anderson, Billie, Barstack, Samantha, Bradford, Emily, Choi, Jennifer, Cummings, Jenna A., Fuller, Alexandra, Gayowsky, Jennifer, Gonsalves, Gala, Haffner, Alyson M., Hinkle, Daniel G., Johnsen, K. Britt, Johnson, Arden, Katrak, Karishma K., Kepley, Leah, Kwag, Daun, Mehlhouse, Kaitlyn, Melanson, Marcella, Miller, Madison K., Muller, Lauren A., Olson, Emily S., Pesavento, Alyssa R., Rippeto, Margaret, Stewart, Elizabeth, Siegler, Emily, Stafford, Carly, Clair, Anne M. St, Sylvester, Anne-Marie, Villette, Lexa, Watson, Kristin, Wary, Samantha, West, Caroline, Williams, Dorrie, and Yu, Candice

Abstract

Articles published in 22 counseling journals from 2010-2019 were compared on 26 author and article characteristics. Women now constitute majorities of authorship and counseling journals are publishing larger proportions of research articles, 63% of which used quantitative approaches and about 11% of which studied counseling interventions.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. A Meta-Study of Counseling Outcome Research and Evaluation (CORE): An Analysis of Publication Characteristics from 2010–2019.

Author

Johnson, Arden, West, Caroline, Erford, Bradley T., and Karkhanis, Sailee

Subjects
*FAMILY counseling, *COUNSELING, *EXPERIMENTAL design, *RESEARCH methodology, RESEARCH evaluation
Abstract

Articles published in Counseling Outcome Research and Evaluation (CORE) from 2010–2019 were analyzed using meta-study procedures for trends over time related to author characteristics (e.g., gender, work setting, domicile, leading contributors and institutions) and article content (e.g., typology, research methodology, characteristics of participants, research design, statistics used, report of effect size, reliability and validity). Nearly all author and article characteristics displayed stable trends over time. The proportion of research articles increased significantly and CORE now joins the upper echelon of counseling family journals at a rate of more than 75%. CORE is in some ways leading counseling journals in best practice methods and high-quality standards of research publications. CORE publishes among the highest proportions of research articles, true and quasi-experimental research designs, and intervention studies. As such, CORE is fulfilling its mission of providing outcome research and program evaluation evidence of effective counseling practices. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. A Meta-Study of Counseling Outcome Research and Evaluation(CORE): An Analysis of Publication Characteristics from 2010–2019

Author

Johnson, Arden, West, Caroline, Erford, Bradley T., and Karkhanis, Sailee

Abstract

AbstractArticles published in Counseling Outcome Research and Evaluation(CORE) from 2010–2019 were analyzed using meta-study procedures for trends over time related to author characteristics (e.g., gender, work setting, domicile, leading contributors and institutions) and article content (e.g., typology, research methodology, characteristics of participants, research design, statistics used, report of effect size, reliability and validity). Nearly all author and article characteristics displayed stable trends over time. The proportion of research articles increased significantly and CORE now joins the upper echelon of counseling family journals at a rate of more than 75%. CORE is in some ways leading counseling journals in best practice methods and high-quality standards of research publications. CORE publishes among the highest proportions of research articles, true and quasi-experimental research designs, and intervention studies. As such, CORE is fulfilling its mission of providing outcome research and program evaluation evidence of effective counseling practices.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

8. Improvement in the Capacity and Safety of Lithium/Inorganic Electrolyte Sulfur Dioxide Rechargeable Cells. Phase 2.

Author

BATTERY ENGINEERING INC HYDE PARK MA, Schlaikjer, Carl R., Jones, Medlinda D., Johnson, Arden P., Torkelson, James E., VanSchalkwijk, Walter, BATTERY ENGINEERING INC HYDE PARK MA, Schlaikjer, Carl R., Jones, Medlinda D., Johnson, Arden P., Torkelson, James E., and VanSchalkwijk, Walter

Abstract

Our objective was to develop a prototype rechargeable lithium/sulfur dioxide/carbon cell, using practical AA size hardware, in which the electrolyte was to be a sulfur dioxide solution of lithium bromide or thiocyanate, together with a highly soluble cosolute, a second non-lithium salt of the same anion. The cosolute was intended to replace the organic cosolvents familiar from the primary cells, and hopefully, to improve lithium plating efficiency and electrolyte stability during cycling. The primary discharge capacities for AA size cells containing 1.25M CsBr/ 0.12 M LiBr/ So2 were only about 400mAh, while secondary and subsequent capacities were less than 200 mAh. The rates of solvolysis of bromide and of thiocyanate were exacerbated apparently both by the high anion concentrations and by increased lithium ion concentration. We then studied lithium/ sulfur dioxide/ carbon rechargeable cells in which the electrolytes were mixtures of tetrachloroaluminate salts in sulfur dioxide, to take advantage of the better performance, but to face the problem of limited capacity. We determined that the capacity of lithium/ bromine soluble positive cells was being limited by the loss of electrical contact between the carbon and the positive electrode current collector. Also, lithium plating efficiency was poor.

Published
1990

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results