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Headlines
AI not 'sufficiently sophisticated' to make ethical fundraising decisions, think tank warns | Charity Times, 12 feb 2024
Charitable Giving Strategies For Young Professionals | Forbes, 11 feb 2024
Bridging the Opportunity Gap in Social Sector AI | Stanford HAI, 10 feb 2024
How to Elevate Employee Engagement and Community Impact Through Workplace Volunteer Programs | America's Charities, 10 feb 2024
Social enterprise and impact investing events in 2024 | Pioneers Post, 06 feb 2024
The combined power of profit and purpose: the impact of social entrepreneurship | Cape Business News, 06 feb 2024
12 Social Entrepreneurship Courses (Free + Paid) | Causeartist, 05 feb 2024
Navigating Innovation As A Nonprofit Leader In Healthcare | Forbes, 29 jan 2024
The Startup Boom and Eco-Innovation Enthusiasm in India | The CSR Journal, 16 jan 2024
Stanford Social Innovation Review's 10 Most Popular Articles of 2023 | Stanford Social Innovation Review, 26 dec 2023
September 2018
Mohammad Anas Wahaj | 30 sep 2018
People with business education and experience are now getting inclined towards social enterpreneurship and enterprises. They are realizing that business skills and expertise can be utilized to provide solutions to society's challenges. Prof. Patrick Adriel H. Aure of De La Salle University (Philippines) explains the importance of encouraging social entrepreneurship among business students and shares research and programs that he conducts at the university. The program, Lasallian Social Enterprise for Economic Development (LSEED), involves incubating student-led social enterprises that partner with marginalized local communities, while Social Enterprise Research Network (SERN) undertakes research and advocacy activities. Regarding one of the research conducted in relation to business students and social enterprises, Prof. Aure says, 'Our statistical analysis suggested there are two factors that consistently influence business students' intention to engage in social entrepreneurial activities - (1) Their perceived support from friends, family, and other organizations. (2) Their prior experience in socially-oriented activities such as volunteering.' Research findings suggest - Design social enterprise advocacy campaigns to target group participation and not encourage students individually; Schools may want to consider creating a pipeline of activities that enrich students' socially-oriented experiences. Read on...
The Manila Times:
Encouraging social entrepreneurship among business students
Author:
Patrick Adriel H. Aure
Mohammad Anas Wahaj | 23 sep 2018
According to the 2011 research study published in The American Journal of Medicine, 'Success in Grateful Patient Philanthropy: Insights from Experienced Physicians' (Authors: Rosalyn Stewart, Leah Wolfe, John Flynn, Joseph Carrese, Scott M. Wright - Johns Hopkins University), 'Facing challenging economic conditions, medical schools and teaching hospitals have turned increasingly to philanthropy as a way to supplement declining clinical revenues and reduced research budgets. One approach to offset these diminished returns is to commit efforts to 'grateful patient' programs that concentrate on satisfying patients and their families, especially families with significant assets. Support from grateful patients is the single most important source for substantive philanthropic gifts in medicine.' According to the latest 2018 research published in the Journal of American Medicine, 'Navigating the Ethical Boundaries of Grateful Patient Fundraising' (Authors: Megan E. Collins, Steven A. Rum, Jeremy Sugarman - Johns Hopkins University), 'Health care institutions in the United States receive more than US$ 10 billion annually in charitable gifts. These gifts, often from grateful patients, benefit physicians, institutions, and other patients through the expansion of clinical and research activities, community-based programs, and educational initiatives.' The topic of 'grateful patient philanthropy' raises some ethical issues in patient-physician relationship. There is general agreement that donation related interaction with patients shouldn't happen during the course of their treatment and should be discussed once patients have fully recovered from their medical condition. The study finds that although physicians consider fundraising as their duty but find it difficult to have a conversation with their patients regarding donations. Read on...
Nonprofit Quarterly:
Grateful Patient Philanthropy? Some Fundraising Ethics Shouldn't Need to Be Taught
Author:
Ruth McCambridge
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