Assessment Of Usmc Quality Of Life Qol Program Contributions To Readiness Performance And Retention Volume Ii Pilot Test Results
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1999 |
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This report presents the results of a pilot test of an integrated system for assessing the impact of Marine Corps quality of life (QOL) programs on readiness, retention, and performance. The system is based on the integration of program input data and qualitative data provided by program patrons/participants. Questionnaires to be completed by participants are characterized by brevity and comparability across a variety of programs. Individual questionnaires tailored for each of the programs are included along with analysis of the responses during the pilot test. Positive results of the pilot test show promise of a method to link specific programs to mission outcomes in the military. Deficiencies in program input and output measures are also addressed.
| Author | : Elyse W. Kerce |
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| Release | : 1998 |
| Genre | : Quality of life |
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| Total Pages | : 0 |
| Release | : 1998 |
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This report presents an integrated system for assessing the impact of Marine Corps quality of life (QOL) programs on readiness, retention, and performance. The system is based on the integration of program input data and qualitative data provided by program patrons/participants with the QOL data base compiled from periodic administration of the Marine Corps QOL Questionnaire. The rationale for this approach is discussed, appropriate respondent samples are specified, and data collection methods are outlined. Program specific variable lists suggest appropriate measures of program input as well as outcome variables. Questionnaires to be completed by participants are characterized by brevity and comparability across a variety of programs. Individual questionnaires tailored for each of the programs are included.
| Author | : Thomas W. Britt |
| Publisher | : Bloomsbury Publishing USA |
| Total Pages | : 1071 |
| Release | : 2005-12-30 |
| Genre | : Psychology |
| ISBN | : 0313015090 |
With global commitments and combat duty, our armed forces face life-threatening challenges on a daily basis. However, less visible threats also impact the mental health of our military men and women. Experts examine challenges on the battlefield, such as women coming to terms with life after being prisoners of war, or soldiers dealing with mistakenly killing civilians. But life in the armed forces presents less dramatic, daily challenges. Away from the front lines, soldiers have to raise their families, sometimes as single parents. Children have to learn what it's like to be in a military family, and to make sense of war. Gay or lesbian officers cope with a don't ask, don't tell policy. An unprecedented range of contributors—military officers, medical doctors, psychologists, psychiatrists, and professors—take us onto the bases and the battlefields and inside the minds of military personnel who face far greater challenges than most of us ever see in the headlines. These volumes also highlight factors that make members of the military resilient and stable, as well as programs and practices that can ease the psychological burdens of military personnel, families, and children. Readers can better understand how society views our military and military operations, and how each one of us can play a role in supporting our armed forces.
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| Total Pages | : 194 |
| Release | : 2002 |
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Quality of Life (QOL) decision-makers need complete and accurate information that will help them determine if funded QOL programs are actually contributing to positive perceptions of Navy life, and which of them have the greatest impact. Specific program assessments were designed to supplement the Navy's QOL Domain survey with specific data on how well individual QOL programs meet the needs of Navy personnel. Data from over 10,700 QOL program patrons at three Navy Fleet concentration areas (i.e., Hampton Roads Virginia, Southern California, and Yokosuka Japan) were collected over a 6-month period. Results from this study support the conclusions from Kerce et al. (1999) that the QOL program evaluation approach, employing outcome items at two different levels - one at the program level examining program- specific outcomes and one examining higher-order outcomes, is a viable approach for evaluating a broad array of programs This report also provides results that can be used to evaluate several QOL programs on a common metric - patron ratings of program quality, ratings of how well programs meet patron QOL needs, and how patrons rate the program's impact on their readiness (results related to program-specific outcomes can be found in Appendices B through F). Strengths and limitations of this program evaluation approach are discussed.
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| Total Pages | : 1 |
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| Total Pages | : 22 |
| Release | : 1996 |
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A comprehensive assessment of Quality of Life (QOL) in the Marine Corps was conducted using perceptual data collected with a questionnaire designed for this effort and objective data from extant HQMC data files. The assessment utilized a life domain framework, in which were included the domains of residence, neighborhood, leisure and recreation, health, friends and friendships, marriage/intimate relationship, relations with children, relations with other relatives, income/standard of living, job, and self. Structural equation modeling techniques were used to specify the relationships among life domains, global QOL, and organizational outcomes such as performance, retention, and personal readiness. Major findings and conclusions are summarized, and recommendations for improving QOL in the Marine Corps are presented.
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| Total Pages | : 86 |
| Release | : 2003 |
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Quality of life (QOL) programs represent a significant investment by the military. Policy-makers need data that will enable them to determine whether QOL programs contribute to positive perceptions of Navy life and impact military outcomes. In the initial phase of this project (see Schwerin, Michael, Glaser, & Uriell, 2001, a QOL assessment system and methodology were developed that could be applied to all Navy QOL programs. The present report evaluates the survey data collected on two QOL programs: New Parent Support Program (NPSP) and the Sexual Assault Victim Intervention (SAVI) program. Surveys were administered to NPSP and SAVI program users at sites Navy-wide. Program quality generally exceeded patrons' expectations and patrons believed the programs met the program specific objectives, the overarching Reasons for Being (RFB) program goals, and Navy organizational objectives. In addition, QOL, Readiness, and the program's contribution to the Service members' Intention to Remain in the military were predicted by various RFB objectives and program quality; however, these variables had less impact on overall Career Intentions.
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| Total Pages | : 68 |
| Release | : 1987 |
| Genre | : Cancer |
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| Author | : Douglas W. Edwards |
| Publisher | : |
| Total Pages | : 173 |
| Release | : 2002-03 |
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| ISBN | : 9781423511090 |
The purpose of this thesis was to investigate the impact of Quality of Life (QOL) programs and QOL domains on the reenlistment intentions of junior enlisted United States Marines. Data were extracted from the FY 2001 USMC retention Survey. The data set was restricted to junior enlisted Marines in paygrades E2 through E4 with Active Duty Base Dates of calendar year 1998 and 1999 and was further stratified by gender. A complete conceptual model for reenlistment was developed which incorporated demographic characteristics, QOL programs, QOL domains, and civilian employment opportunities. Cross-tabulations of survey responses were performed by gender, race, marital status, and geographic location. Logit maximum likelihood estimation techniques were used to determine the marginal and percentage effects of QOL programs and QOL domains. The results confirm previous research in this area.
