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Kirjailija

Carra S Sims

Kirjat ja teokset yhdessä paikassa: 26 kirjaa, julkaisuja vuosilta 2009-2025, suosituimpien joukossa Reducing Attrition in Selected Air Force Training Pipelines. Vertaile teosten hintoja ja tarkista saatavuus suomalaisista kirjakaupoista.

Mukana myös kirjoitusasut: Carra S. Sims

26 kirjaa

Kirjojen julkaisuhaarukka 2009-2025.

Evaluation of the Strength Aptitude Test and Other Fitness Tests to Qualify Air Force Recruits for Physically Demanding Specialties

Evaluation of the Strength Aptitude Test and Other Fitness Tests to Qualify Air Force Recruits for Physically Demanding Specialties

Sean Robson; Stephanie Pezard; Maria C Lytell; Carra S Sims; John E Boon; Jason Michel Etchegaray; Michael Robbins; David Schulker; Jerry M Sollinger; Jason H Campbell; Anthony Atler; Stephan B Seabrook; Deborah L Gebhardt; Todd A Baker; Erica K Volpe; Kathryn A Linnenkohl

RAND
2018
nidottu
The Air Force uses the Strength Aptitude Test (SAT) to determine whether recruits meet the fitness levels needed to perform the duties of various Air Force specialties with physical strength requirements. However, these duties may have changed since the SAT was developed. This report evaluates the SAT and related fitness tests to identify strategies for ensuring airmen can meet job-related physical requirements.
Today's Army Spouse Experiences in Garrison

Today's Army Spouse Experiences in Garrison

Thomas E Trail; Carra S Sims; Kimberly Curry Hall

RAND
2022
nidottu
The U.S. Army provides many resources to help soldiers and their families cope with major life events associated with Army service. Through survey data and qualitative interviews, the authors explore Army spouses' experiences in navigating available resources, finding that the Army could do more to get the word out about available assistance and highlight the one-stop shopping features of existing but underutilized resources.
2017 U.S. Air Force Community Feedback Tool

2017 U.S. Air Force Community Feedback Tool

Carra S Sims; Laura L Miller; Thomas E Trail; Dulani Woods; Aaron Kofner; Carolyn M Rutter; Marek N Posard; Owen Hall; Meredith Kleykamp

RAND
2022
nidottu
Airmen, their families, and Air Force civilian employees face a range of personal and work-related challenges. To assist Air Force leaders and service providers in identifying the needs of their communities and prioritizing efforts to address them, the Air Force sponsored the 2017 Air Force Community Feedback Tool--a self-reported needs assessment of Air Force community members. This report synthesizes results and draws lessons from the findings.
Tailoring Medical Standards for Air Force Personnel

Tailoring Medical Standards for Air Force Personnel

Sean Robson; Maria C Lytell; Miriam Matthews; Carra S Sims; Tracy C Krueger; Spencer R Case; Katherine Costello; Sydne Newberry

RAND
2021
nidottu
Service members must meet U.S. Department of Defense standards to ensure that they are fit to serve. However, the services set standards for specific career fields. To meet critical needs, the Air Force seeks to better align personnel to certain fields (those with higher technical levels but lower physical demands). The authors explore the implications to Air Force culture of tailoring standards to expand or limit the pool of qualified personnel.
Assessing the Needs of Soldiers and Their Families at the Garrison Level

Assessing the Needs of Soldiers and Their Families at the Garrison Level

Carra S Sims; Thomas E Trail; Emily K Chen; Erika Meza; Parisa Roshan; Beth E Lachman

RAND
2018
nidottu
In 2014, the RAND Arroyo Center conducted a formal needs assessment survey of active component soldiers and described the broad landscape of needs and resource use. Installations vary in several ways that can affect service delivery. This project analyzed existing survey data at the garrison level and gathered qualitative focus group data to provide unique information, enabling garrisons to see where they do well and where they have challenges.
Identifying Promising Approaches to U.S. Army Institutional Change

Identifying Promising Approaches to U.S. Army Institutional Change

Lisa S Meredith; Carra S Sims; Benjamin Saul Batorsky; Adeyemi Okunogbe; Brittany L Bannon; Craig A Myatt

RAND
2018
nidottu
This report uses a review of organizational culture literature to help address the U.S. Army's organizational challenges, such as behavioral health treatment stigma, negative workplace behaviors, and participation of women in combat. Researchers identified key drivers of cultural change, and a group of subject matter experts analyzed the results of the literature review by identifying the most important drivers of cultural change for the Army.
Today's Soldier

Today's Soldier

Carra S Sims; Thomas E Trail; Emily K Chen; Laura L Miller

RAND
2018
nidottu
This report describes results of a unique survey approach to understanding the most-pressing problems that soldiers and their families face, the needs those problems generate, soldiers' use of Army and non-Army resources to address their needs, and barriers to using those resources. It also reports soldiers' perceptions of the effectiveness of the resources used and the implications of unmet needs for soldiers' attitudes toward military service.
Fit for Duty?

Fit for Duty?

Sean Robson; Maria C Lytell; Carra S Sims; Stephanie Pezard; Thomas Manacapilli; Amanda Anderson; Therese Bohusch; Abigail Haddad

RAND
2017
nidottu
Military occupations can be physically demanding, yet few attempts have been made to determine the physical readiness of today's airmen to perform their jobs. As part of a broader Air Force effort to measure the physical readiness of airmen to perform their jobs, this report describes a methodology for establishing physical fitness standards for four physically demanding Air Force occupational specialties.
Continuing Down the Road to Reintegration: Status and Ongoing Support of the U.S. Air Force's Wounded Warriors
The U.S. Air Force (AF) wanted to gauge the current status of its wounded warriors, including their use of and satisfaction with AF programs designed to serve them. The research team surveyed AF wounded warriors (wave 1) and published the results in 2015. This report presents the analysis of the second such survey, called wave 2.
Sustaining Service Members and Their Families

Sustaining Service Members and Their Families

Kathryn Connor; Carra S. Sims; Rianne Laureijs; Jaime L. Hastings; Kristin Van Abel; Kayla M. Williams; Michael Schwille

RAND
2016
pokkari
The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) sought to determine whether any administrative activities paid for with funding that was not congressionally appropriated could be consolidated and, if so, whether consolidation would save costs. A DoD task force listed several areas for improvement, ranging from contracting to information technology. RAND reviewed the work of the task force and assessed specific recommendations."