abstract: My aims with this research project were to conduct a network analysis on collaborators in the ¡Viva Maryvale! project, a diabetes prevention program in Maryvale, AZ. The goals of the social network analysis were to measure the connections that collaborating organizations have to each other, the strength of these connections, and the activities that connected organizations collaborate on. I hypothesized that performing a network analysis would inform me of the strengths and weaknesses of the ¡Viva Maryvale! project in order to advise the next steps of a targeted approach to diabetes prevention among vulnerable populations, thus affecting public health outcomes in the greater Phoenix Valley
Background: Limited resources make prevention of complex population-level issues such as obesity inc...
This study examines and evaluates collaborative network involvement among 18 organizations within th...
New approaches and tools were needed to support the strategic planning, implementation and managemen...
Social networks play a key role in the flow of information and resources between individuals and org...
This thesis explored the complex components of community-based obesity prevention interventions; lea...
Health systems research recognizes the complexity of healthcare, and the interacting and interdepend...
Background: Multisector collaboratives are increasingly popular strategies for improving population ...
Rising childhood obesity with its detrimental health consequences poses a challenge to the health ca...
The Tampa Bay Community Cancer Network (TBCCN) is one of the Community Network Program sites funded ...
Community-based participatory research (CPBR) represents a growing research approach for addressing ...
Abstract Background Many health departments collaborate with community organizations on community he...
The efficiency of a health system greatly depends on how its parts collaborate. This collaboration i...
We sought to examine the growth of an interdisciplinary center using social network analysis techniq...
The work of the West Midlands Violence Reduction Partnership forms a network of stakeholders, organ...
Contains fulltext : 170886.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)BACKGROUND: Loc...
Background: Limited resources make prevention of complex population-level issues such as obesity inc...
This study examines and evaluates collaborative network involvement among 18 organizations within th...
New approaches and tools were needed to support the strategic planning, implementation and managemen...
Social networks play a key role in the flow of information and resources between individuals and org...
This thesis explored the complex components of community-based obesity prevention interventions; lea...
Health systems research recognizes the complexity of healthcare, and the interacting and interdepend...
Background: Multisector collaboratives are increasingly popular strategies for improving population ...
Rising childhood obesity with its detrimental health consequences poses a challenge to the health ca...
The Tampa Bay Community Cancer Network (TBCCN) is one of the Community Network Program sites funded ...
Community-based participatory research (CPBR) represents a growing research approach for addressing ...
Abstract Background Many health departments collaborate with community organizations on community he...
The efficiency of a health system greatly depends on how its parts collaborate. This collaboration i...
We sought to examine the growth of an interdisciplinary center using social network analysis techniq...
The work of the West Midlands Violence Reduction Partnership forms a network of stakeholders, organ...
Contains fulltext : 170886.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)BACKGROUND: Loc...
Background: Limited resources make prevention of complex population-level issues such as obesity inc...
This study examines and evaluates collaborative network involvement among 18 organizations within th...
New approaches and tools were needed to support the strategic planning, implementation and managemen...