Single mother students face serious barriers to advance their education, which impedes their ability to pursue and complete their degrees. The purpose of the present study was to explore graduate student single mothers’ experiences attending an online education program. The study used a phenomenological research design, in-depth interviews, and Moustakas’s transcendental phenomenological model for data analysis. The findings indicate that single mothers were motivated to complete their graduate degree to be better in their roles as mothers, providers, and career professionals. Positive social implications could result in an increase in retention and graduation rates for this population. (37 minutes) Recommended Citation Palermo-Kielb, K. (2...
College attendance rates for women are continuing to rise, especially for the single-mother populati...
This qualitative study presents an overview of the work/life balance of four student-mothers in onli...
While women enter and complete graduate programs at lower rates than men, there is limited research ...
An advanced degree is a step toward career aspirations, access to affordable healthcare, and financi...
The purpose of this study was to explore the experience of single mothers in graduate school. Past r...
Adults seek out learning experiences in order to adapt to specific life-changing events such as marr...
Investments in student support services that encompass single mother needs can influence postseconda...
The single mother population is steady growing every day in post-secondary education. As of 2016, ne...
This study used semi-structured interviews to explore the research question, How do single mothers d...
College campuses seem to focus on meeting the needs of students who are in the 18–24 age range and a...
Single student mothers are growing in both absolute numbers and as a share of the college population...
Single mothers increasingly seek college degrees at community colleges in order to provide economic ...
The impetus for this study came from my own history of being a single mother while completing my und...
This research sought to discover the characteristics of single mother students in higher education w...
One in five undergraduate students in the United States is also a parent raising at least one child ...
College attendance rates for women are continuing to rise, especially for the single-mother populati...
This qualitative study presents an overview of the work/life balance of four student-mothers in onli...
While women enter and complete graduate programs at lower rates than men, there is limited research ...
An advanced degree is a step toward career aspirations, access to affordable healthcare, and financi...
The purpose of this study was to explore the experience of single mothers in graduate school. Past r...
Adults seek out learning experiences in order to adapt to specific life-changing events such as marr...
Investments in student support services that encompass single mother needs can influence postseconda...
The single mother population is steady growing every day in post-secondary education. As of 2016, ne...
This study used semi-structured interviews to explore the research question, How do single mothers d...
College campuses seem to focus on meeting the needs of students who are in the 18–24 age range and a...
Single student mothers are growing in both absolute numbers and as a share of the college population...
Single mothers increasingly seek college degrees at community colleges in order to provide economic ...
The impetus for this study came from my own history of being a single mother while completing my und...
This research sought to discover the characteristics of single mother students in higher education w...
One in five undergraduate students in the United States is also a parent raising at least one child ...
College attendance rates for women are continuing to rise, especially for the single-mother populati...
This qualitative study presents an overview of the work/life balance of four student-mothers in onli...
While women enter and complete graduate programs at lower rates than men, there is limited research ...