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This newly updated guide describes how to effectively and efficiently manage the dissertation or thesis process in two semesters or less. Written for doctoral and master's degree students enrolled in on-campus programs and students pursuing accelerated and online-based degree programs, this book demystifies the seemingly daunting process. From choosing a topic and advisor, to efficient researching and the actual writing and defense, Complete Your Dissertation or Thesis in Two Semesters or Less provides students with all the information needed to conquer this academic experience. Updates to this edition include: -An update to the length of graduate studies -Technological advantages now available to graduate students

An excellent resource that should be on the desk of every student assistant professional as well as every administrator. It gives step-by-step procedures in identifying high risk students who are a challenge for our schools.

A long-term bestseller, this book is a pragmatic step-by-step guide to completing you dissertation or thesis during two semesters, in fifty workdays or less. It covers advisor and topic selection, proposal development, data collection and organization, available assistance, writing, and defense. The author demystifies the process and provides you with essential guidance through the rites of passage that are an integral part of completing your degree.

The National Institutes of Health provided a grant to the RAND Corporation to identify the costs associated with implementation of a collaborative care treatment program for opioid and alcohol use disorders. Between 2012 and 2016, RAND studied the implementation of the substance use motivation and medication integrated treatment (SUMMIT) program in a multi-site large urban federally qualified health center (FQHC) in Los Angeles County. This report describes the costs of the program, separating the resources spent by the FQHC and the external facilitators of the SUMMIT program. The findings of this study are based on a bottom-up, activity-based costing approach to determine the staff time spent (labor costs) on the program and any minor equipment expenses. Rather than simply log all the labor and equipment costs incurred for the study, we provide the costs that another facility of this size might expect to incur. We include costs that take into account the lessons learned about how many people with particular job roles should participate in meetings, trainings, and other activities. Therefore, although the focus of this study is one larger health center in Los Angeles County, we believe other large treatment facilities and health clinics may find the results of interest as well.