Publication Date
| In 2026 | 0 |
| Since 2025 | 8 |
| Since 2022 (last 5 years) | 52 |
| Since 2017 (last 10 years) | 132 |
| Since 2007 (last 20 years) | 307 |
Descriptor
Source
Author
| Neleigh, Janice R. | 5 |
| Allen, James | 4 |
| Brookman-Frazee, Lauren | 3 |
| Casto, James E. | 3 |
| Deters, Pamela B. | 3 |
| Engel, C., Ed. | 3 |
| Friedman, Carli | 3 |
| Harrington, Charlene | 3 |
| LeMaster, Pamela L. | 3 |
| Meyer, David P. | 3 |
| Ramey, Luellen | 3 |
| More ▼ | |
Publication Type
Education Level
Audience
| Practitioners | 65 |
| Teachers | 25 |
| Administrators | 13 |
| Community | 11 |
| Policymakers | 10 |
| Students | 10 |
| Support Staff | 9 |
| Counselors | 4 |
| Parents | 4 |
| Researchers | 2 |
Location
| Canada | 50 |
| Australia | 38 |
| California | 25 |
| New York | 16 |
| Texas | 16 |
| United States | 15 |
| North Carolina | 14 |
| United Kingdom | 14 |
| West Virginia | 14 |
| New York (New York) | 13 |
| Florida | 12 |
| More ▼ | |
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
| Medical College Admission Test | 8 |
| Child Behavior Checklist | 2 |
| Autism Diagnostic Observation… | 1 |
| Behavioral Risk Factor… | 1 |
| Child Abuse Potential… | 1 |
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Toohey, Jack V.; Dezelsky, Thomas L. – Health Education (Washington D.C.), 1980
Health educators should strive to understand the origins and roles of curanderas (herbalists) and brujas (witches) in Mexican American culture and appreciate both the advantages and the related problems that these people bring to their patients and their communities. (CMJ)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Folk Culture, Health Education, Mexican Americans
Peer reviewedWatkins, Mary P. – Journal of Professional Nursing, 1998
Expert community health nurses (n=28) described crucial clinical situations. Content analysis revealed that decision making was both rational and intuitive. Eight themes were identified: decision-making focus, type, purpose, decision-maker characteristics, sequencing of events, data collection methods, facilitators/barriers, and decision-making…
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Decision Making, Intuition, Logical Thinking
Peer reviewedMcWilliam, Carol L.; Desai, Kathryn; Greig, Beverly – Journal of Professional Nursing, 1997
A 6-year collaboration between home care professionals and academic researchers shows how to identify the right research partners, mobilize resources, sustain long-term effectiveness, and ensure return on investments of time, energy, and resources. Despite the challenges to both community and university, research partnerships result in benefits to…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Community Health Services, Educational Cooperation, Higher Education
Peer reviewedShoultz, Jan; Hatcher, Penny A. – Nursing Outlook, 1997
Primary health care goes beyond the individual focus of primary care to build interventions for improved health for the entire population. It embodies these principles: equitable distribution, appropriate technology, focus on promotion and prevention, community participation, and a multisectoral approach. (SK)
Descriptors: Community Action, Community Health Services, Health Promotion, Nurses
Peer reviewedRosich, Rosellen M.; Thompson, S. Rae – Educational Gerontology, 1997
Responses from 159 of 837 health and mental health professionals in Alaska showed the following: (1) 54% said community services for the aging were inadequate; (2) 55% felt health professionals' knowledge of aging was insufficient; and (3) 91.8% needed further training in aging and geriatrics, especially regarding mental health and Alzheimer's…
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Educational Needs, Geriatrics, Gerontology
Peer reviewedPearson, Cheryl L.; Care, W. Dean – Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 2002
Interviews with 11 key stakeholders uncovered strategies used to prepare rural Canadian nurses for transition from acute care to community health centers. Strategies included broadening the focus of care, involving community and staff, implementing a phased transition, offering continuing education, and ensuring systemic organizational support.…
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Foreign Countries, Nurses, Professional Continuing Education
Peer reviewedWestmoreland, Donna; Hays, Bevely J. – Nursing Education Perspectives, 2002
The Health Systems Nurse specialist program is an innovative master's curriculum in community health nursing, nursing administration, and nursing informatics. Students learn to work collaboratively to determine health priorities, develop and implement interventions, and monitor and improve patient outcomes. (Contains 11 references.) (JOW)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Higher Education, Integrated Curriculum, Masters Degrees
Peer reviewedDemone, Harold W., Jr.; Gibelman, Margaret – Journal of Offender Counseling, Services & Rehabilitation, 1990
Discusses respective roles and responsibilities of public and private sectors in corrections field. Describes service contracting and use of private sector for rehabilitation programs carried out in community. Maintains the importance of assuring accountability and assessing the value of services, and the legitimacy of cooperation and…
Descriptors: Accountability, Community Health Services, Correctional Rehabilitation, Evaluation Methods
Peer reviewedReiss, John G.; And Others – Community Education Journal, 1994
The Florida National Forum on Health Care drew 75 participants who agreed that schools should be a place for continuing education and a resource for information on community needs for health care. The highest goal is developing a caring, competent generation of children. (SK)
Descriptors: Community Education, Community Health Services, Continuing Education, Health Needs
Peer reviewedFinlayson, Marcia; Edwards, Jeanette – Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1995
Health promotion and occupational therapy are a natural partnership. Therapists can expand their roles to include enabling, mediating, and advocating by incorporating health promotion and community concepts into their practice. (SK)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Foreign Countries, Health Promotion, Occupational Therapists
Vezeau, Toni M.; Peterson, Jane W.; Nakao, Constance; Ersek, Mary – Nursing and Health Care Perspectives, 1998
The master's of science in nursing curriculum at Seattle University leads to the designation Community Health Clinical Nurse Specialist. The School of Nursing's goal is to educate leaders in nursing who advocate for those least able to speak for themselves and least able to access resources available to the majority of people. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Higher Education, Masters Programs
Shoultz, Jan; Kooker, Barbara Molina; Sloat, Ann R. – Nursing and Health Care Perspectives, 1998
In Hawaii, one of four national "vision for nursing education" projects focused on identifying themes for a community-based curriculum. Focus groups selected nursing history, culture, identity, knowledge, and practice as well as cross-disciplinary themes. (SK)
Descriptors: Clinical Experience, Community Health Services, Curriculum Development, Higher Education
Peer reviewedGomby, Deanna S. – Future of Children, 1999
Discusses the role of evaluation both in improving programs and in determining program effects. Explains how to conduct a strong and methodologically rigorous evaluation and discusses additional factors policymakers and practitioners should consider when interpreting the results of home-visiting program evaluations. (SLD)
Descriptors: Community Health Services, Home Visits, Parent Education, Policy Formation
Doerr, Bridget; Sheil, Eileen; Baisch, Mary Jo; Forbes, Sylvia; Howe, Carole J.; Johnson, Mary; Vogtsberger, Cheryl – Nursing and Health Care Perspectives, 1998
Aggregate health care focuses on subgroups at high risk for illness or premature death. The University of Wisconsin prepares nursing students for aggregate care through community projects involving diagnosis, planning, intervention, and outcome evaluation. (SK)
Descriptors: At Risk Persons, Community Health Services, Higher Education, Nursing Education
Peer reviewedMawn, Barbara; Pakkala, Karen – Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 2000
Twenty-four of 54 nurses who attended a continuing education program on immunization responded to a 6-month follow-up survey. Knowledge scores increased significantly, but practice behaviors changed only moderately. (SK)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Community Health Services, Immunization Programs, Nurses


