Using logic models in a community-based agricultural injury prevention project.

PubWeight™: 0.81‹?›

🔗 View Article (PMC 2708120)

Published in Public Health Rep on July 21, 2009

Authors

Deborah Helitzer1, Cathleen Willging, Gary Hathorn, Jeannie Benally

Author Affiliations

1: Department of Family and Community Medicine, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001, USA. Helitzer@salud.unm.edu

Articles cited by this

Review of community-based research: assessing partnership approaches to improve public health. Annu Rev Public Health (1998) 45.04

Evaluating the relevance, generalization, and applicability of research: issues in external validation and translation methodology. Eval Health Prof (2006) 8.25

Framework for program evaluation in public health. MMWR Recomm Rep (1999) 7.58

Advances in the epidemiology of injuries as a basis for public policy. Public Health Rep (1980) 6.14

Identifying and defining the dimensions of community capacity to provide a basis for measurement. Health Educ Behav (1998) 5.44

Community coalitions for prevention and health promotion: factors predicting satisfaction, participation, and planning. Health Educ Q (1996) 2.34

Behavior change intervention research in community settings: how generalizable are the results? Health Promot Int (2004) 2.22

Factors that contribute to effective community health promotion coalitions: a study of 10 Project ASSIST coalitions in North Carolina. American Stop Smoking Intervention Study for Cancer Prevention. Health Educ Behav (1998) 2.20

Work characteristics and pesticide exposures among migrant agricultural families: a community-based research approach. Environ Health Perspect (2001) 2.14

Pesticide safety among farmworkers: perceived risk and perceived control as factors reflecting environmental justice. Environ Health Perspect (2002) 1.78

Reducing injuries and their results: the scientific approach. Milbank Mem Fund Q Health Soc (1974) 1.66

Using concept mapping to develop a logic model for the Prevention Research Centers Program. Prev Chronic Dis (2005) 1.43

Agricultural injuries among older Kentucky farmers: The Farm Family Health and Hazard Surveillance Study. Am J Ind Med (1998) 1.39

Preventing occupational exposure to pesticides: using participatory research with latino farmworkers to develop an intervention. J Immigr Health (2001) 1.34

Farmworkers and pesticides: community-based research. Environ Health Perspect (2000) 1.32

Surveillance of traumatic occupational fatalities in Alaska--implications for prevention. Public Health Rep (1992) 1.31

Something for everyone? A community and academic partnership to address farmworker pesticide exposure in North Carolina. Environ Health Perspect (2001) 1.22

Farm-related injury mortality in New Mexico, 1980-91. Accid Anal Prev (1997) 1.02

Assessing pesticide safety knowledge among Hispanic migrant farmworkers in Oregon. J Agric Saf Health (2004) 0.95

Development of a planning and evaluation methodology for assessing the contribution of theory to a diabetes prevention lifestyle intervention. Health Promot Pract (2006) 0.93

Logic models as aids in managing health programs. J Nurs Adm (2005) 0.87

Building community capacity for agricultural injury prevention in a Navajo community. J Agric Saf Health (2009) 0.86

Increased risk of agricultural injury among African-American farm workers from Alabama and Mississippi. Am J Epidemiol (2000) 0.85

The logic model as a framework for community program evaluations: the food literacy partners program. Fam Med (2006) 0.83

Occupational injury mortality in New Mexico. Ann Emerg Med (1995) 0.82

Fostering organizational change through a community-based initiative. Health Promot Pract (2006) 0.81

Cultural appropriateness: working our way toward a practicable framework. Health Educ Behav (2003) 0.81

A survey of pesticides containers management among African-American agricultural workers in Mid-Delta of Mississippi, USA. J R Soc Health (1994) 0.78

Traumatic fatalities at work. American Indians and Alaska natives, 1980 through 1988. J Occup Med (1993) 0.77

Participatory/problem-based methods and techniques for training in health and safety. New Solut (2001) 0.77