Safety First: Minority Individuals' Perception of Safety as Influenced by News Media
Conference Strand
Research and Theory
Abstract
This session will detail an original phenomenological study examining minority university students' perceptions of safety and how they perceived the news media to have influenced their feelings of safety. The research process, findings and conclusions will be discussed, as will the ways in which the counseling community can better support minority individuals who feel unsafe.
Evidence
Presenter will provide.
Format
Individual Presentations
Biographical Sketch
Presenter will provide.
Location
Session One Breakouts: Embassy Suites Salon B
Start Date
2-7-2020 2:30 PM
End Date
2-7-2020 3:45 PM
Recommended Citation
Augustine, Bianca and Sparkman-Key, Narketta, "Safety First: Minority Individuals' Perception of Safety as Influenced by News Media" (2020). National Cross-Cultural Counseling and Education Conference for Research, Action, and Change. 33.
https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/ccec/2020/2020/33
Safety First: Minority Individuals' Perception of Safety as Influenced by News Media
Session One Breakouts: Embassy Suites Salon B
This session will detail an original phenomenological study examining minority university students' perceptions of safety and how they perceived the news media to have influenced their feelings of safety. The research process, findings and conclusions will be discussed, as will the ways in which the counseling community can better support minority individuals who feel unsafe.
Description
This session will detail an original phenomenological study examining minority university students' perceptions of safety and how they perceived the news media to have influenced their feelings of safety. The research process, findings and conclusions will be discussed, as will the ways in which the counseling community can better support minority individuals who feel unsafe.