Challenges and contexts in mandated organizational change: Consolidation in Alberta's health care system
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Canadian Public Administration. December, 2023, Vol. 66 Issue 4, p478, 18 p.
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Greenwald, Howard P.
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Canadian Public Administration. December, 2023, Vol. 66 Issue 4, p478, 18 p.
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Final report [microform] : training minority people for management in aging / project director and author, Howard P. Greenwald.
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1996
Available at Available Merrill-Cazier Government Documents (Lower Level) (Call number: HE 1.1002:M 66/22)
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| Location | Call No. | Status |
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| Merrill-Cazier Government Documents (Lower Level) | HE 1.1002:M 66/22 | Available |
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Who survives cancer? / Howard P. Greenwald.
Book
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1992
Available at Available Merrill-Cazier Books (3rd Floor North) (Call number: RC262 .G736 1992)
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| Location | Call No. | Status |
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| Merrill-Cazier Books (3rd Floor North) | RC262 .G736 1992 | Available |
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An analysis of the content of specialty practices and their service capacities : executive summary / prepared for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Health Resources Administration, Office of Graduate Medical Education ; by Health and Population Study Center, Battelle Human Affairs Research Centers.
Government Document
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1981
Available at Available Merrill-Cazier Government Documents (Lower Level) (Call number: HE 20.6002:SP 3/EXECUTIVE SUM.)
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| Merrill-Cazier Government Documents (Lower Level) | HE 20.6002:SP 3/EXECUTIVE SUM. | Available |
Assessing Collaboration: Alternative Measures and Issues for Evaluation
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American Journal of Evaluation. Sep 2018 39(3):322-335.
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Greenwald, Howard P.;Zukoski, Ann P.
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American Journal of Evaluation. Sep 2018 39(3):322-335.
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This essay addresses challenges in evaluating collaboration by examining two distinct ...
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Assessing Collaboration: Alternative Measures and Issues for Evaluation
American Journal of Evaluation. Sep 2018 39(3):322-335.
This essay addresses challenges in evaluating collaboration by examining two distinct approaches to its measurement. Evaluators frequently assess collaboration on the basis of relationships, climate, and expectations (RCE), and, less often, via extent of collaboration (EC). RCE measures are based on perceptions by coalition members regarding satisfaction with the collaboration, representativeness of the surrounding community, confidence in the leadership, and related areas. EC measures reflect more direct and concrete features of coalitions, such as regularity of communication and commitment of resources. An illustrative study of programs sponsored by a private foundation and a federal agency compares these approaches, finding that RCE and EC measures reflect different underlying features of collaboration and that higher levels of collaboration are likely to be found when evaluators use RCE indicators. Substantively, the study finds large differences in extent of collaboration across areas of operation within each program and a rarity of very high levels of collaboration in most areas. Both face validity and findings from the illustrative study suggest that EC is the more essential measure of collaboration. Comparison of these measures raises issues for both evaluation and grant making.
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Food Insecurity and Food Resource Utilization in an Urban Immigrant Community
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Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, 2017 Feb 01. 19(1), 179-186.
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Greenwald, Howard P.;Zajfen, Vanessa
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Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, 2017 Feb 01. 19(1), 179-186.
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Polling and Policy Analysis as Resources for Advocacy
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Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory: J-PART, 2003 Apr 01. 13(2), 177-191.
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Greenwald, Howard P.;Beery, William L.;Pearson, Dave;Senter, Sandra;Cheadle...
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Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory: J-PART, 2003 Apr 01. 13(2), 177-191.
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Explaining Reduced Cancer Survival among the Disadvantaged
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The Milbank Quarterly, 1996 Jan 01. 74(2), 215-238.
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Greenwald, Howard P.;Borgatta, Edgar F.;McCorkle, Ruth;Polissar, Nayak
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The Milbank Quarterly, 1996 Jan 01. 74(2), 215-238.
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Increasing the Value of Evaluation to Philanthropic Foundations
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American Journal of Evaluation. Dec 2013 34(4):504-518.
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Greenwald, Howard P.
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American Journal of Evaluation. Dec 2013 34(4):504-518.
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This article synthesizes interview data from evaluation directors and top executives o...
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Increasing the Value of Evaluation to Philanthropic Foundations
American Journal of Evaluation. Dec 2013 34(4):504-518.
This article synthesizes interview data from evaluation directors and top executives of philanthropic foundations on how evaluation might better advance their missions. In key informant interviews, respondents commented on the purposes of evaluation from the foundation's perspective, challenges to effective evaluation, and the means by which evaluation could be made more valuable to foundations. Informants emphasized promoting accountability, improving programs, advancing organizational learning, and disseminating intervention models as desired uses of evaluation. Application of appropriate research techniques, relevance and timing of evaluation products, and internal thinking and social dynamics within foundations were cited as challenges to evaluation. Emerging concerns include the need to evaluate achievements of foundations as a whole and for evaluation to further develop as a science. In terms of increasing the value of evaluation, the current study indicates the importance of improved relationships and dialogue between evaluators and foundation personnel, stronger leadership consensus within foundations regarding evaluation, and safeguarding of the evaluation process.
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Mucosal Associated Invariant T cells in the human gastric mucosa and blood: Role in Helicobacter pylori infection
Jayaum S Booth;Rosangela eSalerno-Goncalves;Thomas G Blanchard;Seema A. Pat...
Mucosal-associated invariant T (MAIT) cells represent a class of antimicrobial innate-...
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Mucosal Associated Invariant T cells in the human gastric mucosa and blood: Role in Helicobacter pylori infection
Frontiers in Immunology, Vol 6 (2015)
Mucosal-associated invariant T (MAIT) cells represent a class of antimicrobial innate-like T cells that have been characterized in human blood, liver, lungs and intestine. Here, we investigated, for the first time, the presence of MAIT cells in the stomach of children, adults and the elderly undergoing routine endoscopy and assessed their reactivity to Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori-Hp), a major gastric pathogen. We observed that MAIT cells are present in the lamina propria compartment of the stomach and display a similar memory phenotype to blood MAIT cells. We then demonstrated that gastric and blood MAIT cells are able to recognize H. pylori. We found that CD8+ and CD4-CD8- (DN) MAIT cell subsets respond to H. pylori-infected macrophages stimulation in a MR-1 restrictive manner by producing cytokines (IFNg, TNFa, IL-17A) and exhibiting cytotoxic activity. Interestingly, we observed that blood MAIT cell frequency in Hp+ve individuals was significantly lower than in Hp-ve individuals. However, gastric MAIT cell frequency was not significantly different between Hp+ve and Hp-ve individuals, demonstrating a dichotomy between blood and gastric tissues. Further, we observed that the majority of gastric MAIT cells (>80%) expressed tissue-resident markers (CD69+ CD103+), which were only marginally present on PBMC MAIT cells (
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Stomach - cytotoxic - H. pylori - age-related - gastric MAIT - Immunologic diseases. Allergy - RC581-607Content provider:
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Why Employed Latinos Lack Health Insurance: A Study in California
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Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences. 2005 27(4):517-532.
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Greenwald, Howard P.;O'Keefe, Suzanne;DiCamillo, Mark
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Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences. 2005 27(4):517-532.
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This article assesses the relative importance of several factors believed to reduce th...
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Why Employed Latinos Lack Health Insurance: A Study in California
Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences. 2005 27(4):517-532.
This article assesses the relative importance of several factors believed to reduce the likelihood of health insurance coverage among working Latinos in California, including cost, immigration history, availability of insurance, beliefs about insurance, and beliefs about health and health care. According to a survey of 1,000 randomly selected adults, the most prominent factors contributing to working Latinos' lack of health insurance include low income, absence of or ineligibility for a plan at work, birth outside the United States, and recent immigration. Although the availability of affordable plans plays a predominant role, the importance of potentially inaccurate perceptions of the cost of health insurance and unidentified factors associated with recent immigration may also be important in some segments of the population. Maintenance and redesign of employer-provided or public insurance programs seem essential for increasing health insurance among working Latinos, as may be encouragement of low-cost clinics in some Latino communities.
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Social factors, treatment, and survival in early-stage non-small cell lung cancer.
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American Journal of Public Health; November 1998, Vol. 88 Issue 11, p1681-1684, 4p
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Greenwald, Howard P.;Polissar, Nayak L.;Borgatta, Edgar F.
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American Journal of Public Health; November 1998, Vol. 88 Issue 11, p1681-1684, 4p
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THE IMPORTANCE OF PUBLIC SECTOR HEALTH CARE IN AN UNDERSERVED POPULATION
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Journal of Health and Human Services Administration, 2004 Oct 01. 27(2), 142-157.
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DICAMILLO, MARKE;GREENWALD, HOWARD P.;O'KEEFE, SUZANNE;DICAMILLO, MARK
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Journal of Health and Human Services Administration, 2004 Oct 01. 27(2), 142-157.
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