The Experts below are selected from a list of 197733 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

John A Schneider - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Building community engaged health research and discovery infrastructure on the south side of chicago science in service to community priorities
    Preventive Medicine, 2011
    Co-Authors: Stacy Tessler Lindau, Jennifer A Makelarski, Marshall H Chin, Shane Desautels, Daniel Johnson, Waldo E Johnson, Doriane Miller, Susan Peters, Connie Robinson, John A Schneider
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objective To describe the roles community members can and should play in, and an asset-based strategy used by Chicago's South Side Health and Vitality Studies for, Building sustainable, large-scale community health research infrastructure. The Studies are a family of research efforts aiming to produce actionable knowledge to inform health policy, programming, and investments for the region. Methods Community and university collaborators, using a consensus-based approach, developed shared theoretical perspectives, guiding principles, and a model for collaboration in 2008, which were used to inform an asset-based operational strategy. Ongoing community engagement and Relationship-Building support the infrastructure and research activities of the studies. Results Key steps in the asset-based strategy include: 1) continuous community engagement and Relationship Building, 2) identifying community priorities, 3) identifying community assets, 4) leveraging assets, 5) conducting research, 6) sharing knowledge and 7) informing action. Examples of community member roles, and how these are informed by the Studies' guiding principles, are provided. Conclusions Community and university collaborators, with shared vision and principles, can effectively work together to plan innovative, large-scale community-based research that serves community needs and priorities. Sustainable, effective models are needed to realize NIH's mandate for meaningful translation of biomedical discovery into improved population health.

  • Building community engaged health research and discovery infrastructure on the south side of chicago science in service to community priorities
    Preventive Medicine, 2011
    Co-Authors: Stacy Tessler Lindau, Jennifer A Makelarski, Marshall H Chin, Shane Desautels, Daniel Johnson, Waldo E Johnson, Doriane Miller, Susan Peters, Connie Robinson, John A Schneider
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objective To describe the roles community members can and should play in, and an asset-based strategy used by Chicago's South Side Health and Vitality Studies for, Building sustainable, large-scale community health research infrastructure. The Studies are a family of research efforts aiming to produce actionable knowledge to inform health policy, programming, and investments for the region. Methods Community and university collaborators, using a consensus-based approach, developed shared theoretical perspectives, guiding principles, and a model for collaboration in 2008, which were used to inform an asset-based operational strategy. Ongoing community engagement and Relationship-Building support the infrastructure and research activities of the studies. Results Key steps in the asset-based strategy include: 1) continuous community engagement and Relationship Building, 2) identifying community priorities, 3) identifying community assets, 4) leveraging assets, 5) conducting research, 6) sharing knowledge and 7) informing action. Examples of community member roles, and how these are informed by the Studies' guiding principles, are provided. Conclusions Community and university collaborators, with shared vision and principles, can effectively work together to plan innovative, large-scale community-based research that serves community needs and priorities. Sustainable, effective models are needed to realize NIH's mandate for meaningful translation of biomedical discovery into improved population health.

Andreas Engelen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • on cultural and macroeconomic contingencies of the entrepreneurial orientation performance Relationship
    Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 2014
    Co-Authors: Saadat Saeed, Shumaila Yousafzai, Andreas Engelen
    Abstract:

    The Relationship between entrepreneurial orientation (EO) and firm performance is among the best-researched topics in entrepreneurship research. These studies have been conducted in various national contexts. While a first meta-analysis by Rauch et al. finds no significant difference between EO's effects based on the continent in which the firm is based, the present study considers how national cultural and macroeconomic drivers impact the EO–performance Relationship. Building upon 177 studies with data from 41 countries, the meta-analysis consolidates this literature stream, contributing to the evidence-based entrepreneurship research.

  • on cultural and macroeconomic contingencies of the entrepreneurial orientation performance Relationship
    Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 2014
    Co-Authors: Saadat Saeed, Shumaila Yousafzai, Andreas Engelen
    Abstract:

    The Relationship between entrepreneurial orientation (EO) and firm performance is among the best-researched topics in entrepreneurship research. These studies have been conducted in various national contexts. While a first meta-analysis by Rauch et al. finds no significant difference between EO's effects based on the continent in which the firm is based, the present study considers how national cultural and macroeconomic drivers impact the EO–performance Relationship. Building upon 177 studies with data from 41 countries, the meta-analysis consolidates this literature stream, contributing to the evidence-based entrepreneurship research.

Stacy Tessler Lindau - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Building community engaged health research and discovery infrastructure on the south side of chicago science in service to community priorities
    Preventive Medicine, 2011
    Co-Authors: Stacy Tessler Lindau, Jennifer A Makelarski, Marshall H Chin, Shane Desautels, Daniel Johnson, Waldo E Johnson, Doriane Miller, Susan Peters, Connie Robinson, John A Schneider
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objective To describe the roles community members can and should play in, and an asset-based strategy used by Chicago's South Side Health and Vitality Studies for, Building sustainable, large-scale community health research infrastructure. The Studies are a family of research efforts aiming to produce actionable knowledge to inform health policy, programming, and investments for the region. Methods Community and university collaborators, using a consensus-based approach, developed shared theoretical perspectives, guiding principles, and a model for collaboration in 2008, which were used to inform an asset-based operational strategy. Ongoing community engagement and Relationship-Building support the infrastructure and research activities of the studies. Results Key steps in the asset-based strategy include: 1) continuous community engagement and Relationship Building, 2) identifying community priorities, 3) identifying community assets, 4) leveraging assets, 5) conducting research, 6) sharing knowledge and 7) informing action. Examples of community member roles, and how these are informed by the Studies' guiding principles, are provided. Conclusions Community and university collaborators, with shared vision and principles, can effectively work together to plan innovative, large-scale community-based research that serves community needs and priorities. Sustainable, effective models are needed to realize NIH's mandate for meaningful translation of biomedical discovery into improved population health.

  • Building community engaged health research and discovery infrastructure on the south side of chicago science in service to community priorities
    Preventive Medicine, 2011
    Co-Authors: Stacy Tessler Lindau, Jennifer A Makelarski, Marshall H Chin, Shane Desautels, Daniel Johnson, Waldo E Johnson, Doriane Miller, Susan Peters, Connie Robinson, John A Schneider
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objective To describe the roles community members can and should play in, and an asset-based strategy used by Chicago's South Side Health and Vitality Studies for, Building sustainable, large-scale community health research infrastructure. The Studies are a family of research efforts aiming to produce actionable knowledge to inform health policy, programming, and investments for the region. Methods Community and university collaborators, using a consensus-based approach, developed shared theoretical perspectives, guiding principles, and a model for collaboration in 2008, which were used to inform an asset-based operational strategy. Ongoing community engagement and Relationship-Building support the infrastructure and research activities of the studies. Results Key steps in the asset-based strategy include: 1) continuous community engagement and Relationship Building, 2) identifying community priorities, 3) identifying community assets, 4) leveraging assets, 5) conducting research, 6) sharing knowledge and 7) informing action. Examples of community member roles, and how these are informed by the Studies' guiding principles, are provided. Conclusions Community and university collaborators, with shared vision and principles, can effectively work together to plan innovative, large-scale community-based research that serves community needs and priorities. Sustainable, effective models are needed to realize NIH's mandate for meaningful translation of biomedical discovery into improved population health.

Robyn Golden - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • social work and transitions of care observations from an intervention for older adults
    Journal of Gerontological Social Work, 2011
    Co-Authors: Vanessa Fabbre, Anne S Buffington, Susan J Altfeld, Gayle Shier, Robyn Golden
    Abstract:

    Making the transition from hospital to home can be challenging for many older adults. This article presents practice perspectives on these transitions, based on a social work intervention for older adults discharged from an acute care setting to home. An analysis of interviews with clinical social workers who managed 356 cases (n = 3) and a review of their clinical notes (n = 581) were used to identify salient themes relevant to care transitions. Concepts developed and discussed identify the role of surprises after discharge, an expanded view of the client system, and Relationship Building as instrumental in carrying out effective care transitions.

Saadat Saeed - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • on cultural and macroeconomic contingencies of the entrepreneurial orientation performance Relationship
    Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 2014
    Co-Authors: Saadat Saeed, Shumaila Yousafzai, Andreas Engelen
    Abstract:

    The Relationship between entrepreneurial orientation (EO) and firm performance is among the best-researched topics in entrepreneurship research. These studies have been conducted in various national contexts. While a first meta-analysis by Rauch et al. finds no significant difference between EO's effects based on the continent in which the firm is based, the present study considers how national cultural and macroeconomic drivers impact the EO–performance Relationship. Building upon 177 studies with data from 41 countries, the meta-analysis consolidates this literature stream, contributing to the evidence-based entrepreneurship research.

  • on cultural and macroeconomic contingencies of the entrepreneurial orientation performance Relationship
    Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 2014
    Co-Authors: Saadat Saeed, Shumaila Yousafzai, Andreas Engelen
    Abstract:

    The Relationship between entrepreneurial orientation (EO) and firm performance is among the best-researched topics in entrepreneurship research. These studies have been conducted in various national contexts. While a first meta-analysis by Rauch et al. finds no significant difference between EO's effects based on the continent in which the firm is based, the present study considers how national cultural and macroeconomic drivers impact the EO–performance Relationship. Building upon 177 studies with data from 41 countries, the meta-analysis consolidates this literature stream, contributing to the evidence-based entrepreneurship research.