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Denominational and Nondenominational Impact on Civic Participation of MegachurchesKeck, Yana 17 July 2006 (has links)
No description available.
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GeorgiaCares Community Outreach Events: An EvaluationFisher, Erin 12 November 2012 (has links)
Medicare is vital to the health and well-being of many American seniors. However, due to its complexity, beneficiaries often need assistance navigating the federal health insurance system. GeorgiaCares, Georgia’s State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP), provides free and unbiased Medicare information and counseling. The aims of this thesis were to evaluate GeorgiaCares outreach events to discern the social and demographic characteristics of participants and decipher how to best market the events. Participants of nine GeorgiaCares outreach events (n=81) completed anonymous surveys; mixed-methods data analysis revealed the typical participant to be a 71-year-old African American female. Findings suggest an effective way to assist beneficiaries in Medicare-related decisions is through the formation of community partnerships. Suggestions to market outreach events include partnering with churches and grocery stores to disseminate information and enlisting the support of community leaders to overcome barriers of distrust.
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COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS: OPENING RELATIONAL AND DIALOGICAL SPACE IN ARTS ORGANIZATIONS THROUGH COMMUNITY OUTREACHLenz, Elsa January 2005 (has links)
Arts organizations are moving toward a more open space through community outreach programs. This space allows for art-focused dialogue to occur that facilitates interaction between people. This dialogue then opens the door for new relationships to transpire. The move toward dialogical and relational space in arts organizations is based on demographic, economic, and ideological changes in arts fields that reflect a growing opportunity for democratization through the arts. This study utilizes a website and mission statement review, survey responses, and a case study to explore how arts organizations (including museums, arts centers, artists' communities, arts councils, and art and craft schools) are serving community needs by creating a relational and dialogical space within and outside of their walls.
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CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES TO RURAL NUTRITION EDUCATION PROGRAMS IN KENTUCKY'S SUPERFUND COMMUNITIESHofe, Carolyn L. 01 January 2008 (has links)
The National Electric Coil Company/Cooper Industries, Inc. plant in Harlan County, Kentucky was a mining support operation primarily engaged in the cleaning and repair of mining equipment from 1951 to 1987. Trichloroethylene (TCE) and degradation byproducts, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), and vinyl chloride were released into the areas surrounding the plant periodically for decades. Routine water sampling of area wells by the Kentucky Department of Environmental Protection Division of Water revealed significant levels of TCE, PCBs, and vinyl chloride. The toxicology of these chemicals implicates various systems, including cardiovascular, dermal, endocrine, and neurological.
University of Kentucky’s Superfund Basic Research Program’s (UK-SBRP) biomedical research is based on the premise that nutrition can modulate the effects of Superfund contaminants. In this study, the Community Outreach Core developed and delivered nutrition education programs to community members to address three issues: reduce total dietary fat, increase omega-3 fat, and increase dietary fiber. Initial efforts revealed the need for a holistic approach to identify and build trust with community members before programs could be presented. Results from informal discussions, qualitative assessments, and 24-hour dietary recalls using 2007 Nutrient Data System for Research were used to measure specific outcomes; increased knowledge, improved attitudes, and dietary behavior changes.
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Early impact of the Challenge TB Project on tuberculosis control in Osun state, NigeriaIjezi, Chukwuemeka Chike January 2017 (has links)
Magister Public Health - MPH / Mycobacterium Tuberculosis (MTB) is an endemic disease in Nigeria. The World Health
Organization (WHO) estimates the incidence rate for all forms of Tuberculosis at 322 per
100,000 population in Nigeria in 2014 (WHO, 2015). This figure places Nigeria fourth among
the 22-high burden countries in the world after India, Indonesia and China. These 22 countries
have been prioritized for intensified Tuberculosis (TB) control at the global level, and together
they accounted for over 82% of all estimated forms of Tuberculosis the world over in 2014
(WHO, 2014).
The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) estimates the Osun state
Tuberculosis Case Notification Rate for all forms of TB to be 54 per 100,000 (USAID, 2014).
Osun state also has a total of 30 Local Government Areas (LGAs) with 30 TB and Leprosy
Supervisors (TBLS) overseeing TB control at local government level. Osun state TB, Leprosy
and Buruli Ulcer programme was established in 1993 and currently comprises of 218 health
centres implementing the DOTS (Directly Observed Therapy Short-course) strategy and 55 Acid
Fast Bacilli (AFB) diagnostic microscopy centres.
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Charting a trail in the dark: searching for evidence in the public interest design processHeidt, Neal Eugene January 1900 (has links)
Master of Landscape Architecture / Department of Landscape Architecture/Regional & Community Planning / Laurence A. Clement / The City of Manhattan, Kansas (“the City”) is planning a landscape improvement project for a 0.3-mile portion of one of its non-vehicular rights-of-way (“the Trail”). The focus of the City’s project is to resolve safety issues that have arisen due to a lack of nighttime lighting. While the City’s plan is to implement lighting, this plan would not comprehensively address the Trail users’ and stakeholders’ needs. This study asks, “What design alternatives can be generated to address lighting, safety, and other user and stakeholder concerns for the Trail?”
This study employs a literature review, a site inventory and analysis, and a pair of surveys to facilitate the synthesis of a series of design alternatives. The literature review analyzes urban design theory and environmental psychology research to develop a series of design considerations. The site inventory and analysis documents the Trail’s existing conditions through photography, drafting, inventory, observation, and dérive. User and stakeholder surveys were also conducted to gauge existing usage patterns and perceptions of the Trail. From the findings of these methods, a series of environmental designs were developed which respond to users’ experience and stakeholders’ needs as they use and consider the Trail. These designs range on a spectrum of intervention from “minimal” to “high.”
It was determined that there are two key regions of the Trail which need immediate attention: an area of thick overgrowth (“the Tunnel”) and an area of ponding and erosion (“the Low Water Crossing”). Additional design considerations were also revealed and addressed by the design alternatives. These designs where then presented to a group of stakeholders who determined that rather than implementing one intervention level, a phasing strategy to implement all intervention levels would be of particular interest. This study also reveals the potential need for a future study about the Trail which would allow stakeholders to analyze the effects of specific, constructed design interventions.
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Architecture for Outreach:Towards Destigmatizing CommunityTorres, David 30 September 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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Exploring African musical arts as community outreach at the University of PretoriaKyakuwa, Julius January 2016 (has links)
No abstract / Mini Dissertation (MMus)--University of Pretoria, 2016. / Music / MMus / Unrestricted
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Community Outreach- Partnerships, Programs, and the Best Laid PlansWallace, Rick L. 01 January 2004 (has links)
No description available.
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Lessons Learned: Coordinating Community Outreach Grants for Maximum EffectivenessWallace, Rick L. 01 January 2004 (has links)
Janice Kelly presented the following PowerPoint presentation, followed by other presenters who served as a panel to briefly discuss outreach grants and problems/resolutions that they faced. Janice's presentation is recommended as being helpful for anyone applying for a grant.
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