The perceived plausibility of full service community schools
Date of Award
2019
Degree Name
Specialist in Education (Ed.S.)
Department
Department of Counselor Education and Human Services
Advisor/Chair
Advisor: Sawyer Hunley
Abstract
Students from low socioeconomic communities often cannot access health services and do not have their basic physical needs met. Full service community schools (FSCS) aim to remedy this issue by providing resources to meet basic needs on public school grounds. The current study involved qualitative interviews with eight participants. The objective of this study was to examine the roles and views of these stakeholders regarding the FSCS initiative. Seven themes related to the research questions emerged from the research: (1) facilitation and collaboration, (2) hub team cooperation, (3) role satisfaction, (4) school personnel support, (5) positive outcomes, (6) implementation complexity, and (7) personal investment. This research is important in improving the experiences of employees in these schools in order to make the initiative more acceptable to school personnel and raising awareness about FSCS
Keywords
Educational Psychology, full service community schools, basic needs, full service schools, socioeconomic status, educational inequality, hierarchy of needs
Rights Statement
Copyright © 2019, author
Recommended Citation
Lovett, Sara E., "The perceived plausibility of full service community schools" (2019). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 6910.
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/graduate_theses/6910