Building an infrastructure for data-based cancer control planning and intervention implementation

Journal of Public Health Management and Practice

Volumn 2, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 9-16

  Alciati, Marianne Haenlein ^a  

^a U S PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE   (United States)

Author keywords

Cancer; Planning; Public health program

Indexed keywords

DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM; FACTUAL DATABASE; HEALTH CARE PLANNING; HEALTH PROMOTION; HUMAN; NEOPLASM; ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT; REVIEW; UNITED STATES;

DATABASES, FACTUAL; DECISION MAKING, COMPUTER-ASSISTED; HEALTH PLANNING; HEALTH PLANNING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE; HEALTH PROMOTION; HUMANS; NEOPLASMS; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0030088883     PISSN: 10784659     EISSN: 15505022     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1097/00124784-199600220-00004     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Institute of Medicine. The Future of Public Health. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press, 1988.
2. Meissner, H.I., Bergner, L, and Marconi, K.M. “Developing Cancer Control Capacity in State and Local Public Health Agencies.” Public Health Reports 107 (1992): 15-23.
3. Alciati, M.H., and Glanz, K. “Using Data to Plan Public Health Programs: Experiences from State Cancer Prevention and Control Programs” Public Health Reports 111 (1995): 38-46.
4. Association of State and Territorial Chronic Disease Program Directors. Reducing the Burden of Chronic Disease: Needs of the States; Public Health Foundation (Pub. No. 126), edited by N. Bracht, Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1992.
5. American Cancer Society. Cancer Facts & Figures-1995. (Pub. No. 95-375M-No.5008.95). Atlanta, Ga.: 1995.
6. Suarez, L., Martin, J., and Weiss, N. “Data-based Interventions for Cancer Control in Texas.” Texas Medicine, The Journal 87 (1991): 70-7.
7. Andrews, H.F., et al. “Using Census and Mortality Data to Target Small Areas for Breast, Colorectal, and Cervical Cancer Screening.” American Journal of Public Health 84 (1994): 56-61.
8. O. Chung, C.S., et al. “Trends in Prevalences of Behavi-roal Risk Factors: Recent Hawaiian Experience.” American Journal of Public Health 82 (1992) 1544-6.
9. Remington, P.L., and Lantz, P.M. “Using a Population-based Cancer Reporting System to Evlauate a Breast Cancer Detection Awareness Program,” Cancer 42 (1992) 367-371.
10. American Association of Central Cancer Registries. American Association of Central Cancer Registries Directory. Bethesda, MD: 1992.
11. Boss, L.P., and Suarez, L. “Uses of Data to Plan Cancer Prevention and Control Programs.” Public Health Reports 105 (1990): 354-60.
12. Alciati, M.H., and Marconi, K.M. “The Public Health Potential for Cancer Prevention and Control.” In: D. Weed, B. Kramer, and P. Creenwald (Eds.). Cancer Prevention and Control. Marcel Dekker, New York, N.Y.: 1994.
13. Remington, P.L., et al. “Design, Characteristics, and Usefulness of State-based Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance: 1981-1987.” Public Health Reports 103 (1988): 366-75.
14. Alciati, M.H., and Nasca, P. “Cancer Data Profiles for Local Cancer Prevention and Control Initiatives.” Journal of Public Health Management and Practice 3 (1995): 59-66.
15. Norman, S.A., et al. “Benefits of Collecting Local Data on Breast Cancer and Mammography Practices In Northwestern Pennsylvania.” Public Health Reports 108 (1993): 395-401.
16. Zvara, J.A., et al. “Data-based Cancer Control Programs: A Public Health Response.” Wisconsin Medical Journal (May 1991): 235-6.
17. Hopkins, R.S., and Hensley, K. “Breast Cancer Screening in Florida.” Journal of the Florida Medical Association 80 (1993): 178-80.
18. Hinman, A.R. “State Health Departments.” In Tracing the Patterns of Disease: The Role of Epidemiology and Biometry, edited by T.H. Work. (DHEW Pub. No. 77-1285) Bethesda, Md., National Institutes of Health: 1977.
19. Woemle, C.H. “Staff Patterns of Epidemiologists in the Health Department of 12 Southern States.” Public Health Reports 106 (1991): 583-6.
20. Boss, L.P., and Foster, L.R. “Survey of State Health Agencies’ Staff Who Practice the Epidemiology of Non-infectious Diseases and Conditions.” Public Health Reports 109 (1994): 112-7.
21. Schwartz, R., et al. “Capacity Building and Resource Needs of State Health Agencies to Implement Community-based Cardiovascular Disease Programs.” Journal of Public Health Policy (Winter 1993): 480-94.
22. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The Public Health Agency Initiative. Pub. No. 91-3192, Bethesda, Md.: National Institutes of Health, 1990.
23. Steckler, A., Goodman, R.M., and Alciati, M.H. “The Impact of NCI’s Data-based Intervention Research Program on State Health Agencies.” Health Education Research (1995): In Press.
24. Lillquist, P.P., et al. “Cancer Control Planning and Establishment of Priorities for Intervention by a State Health Department.” Public Health Reports 109(1994): 791-803.
25. AMC Cancer Research Center. “Breast and Cervical Screening: Barriers and Use Among Specific Populations. A Review of Literature for Public Health Practitioners.” Supplements 1-3, March (1992).
26. Goodman, R.M., Steckler, A., and Alciati, M.H. “A Process Evaluation of the National Cancer Institute Data-based Intervention Research (DBIR) Program: A Study of Organizational Capacity Building.” Health Education Research (1995): In Press.
27. Thompson, B., and Kinne, S. “Social Change Theory: Applications to Community Health.” In: N. Bracht(ed.) Health Promotion at the Community Level. Newbury Park, Calif.: Sage, 1990.
28. Green, L.W. “The Theory of Participation: A Qualitative Analysis of Its Expression in National and International Health Politics.” Advances in Health Education and Promotion, Greenwich, Conn., JAI Press, 1986.
29. Vandevelde, M. “The Semantics of Participation.” In: R.M. Kramer and H. Specht (eds.) Readings in Community Organization Practice. EnglewoodCliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall, 1983.
30. Monahan, J., and Scheirer, M. “The Role of the Linking Agents in the Diffusion of Health Promotion Programs.” Health Education Quarterly 15 (1988): 417-33.