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1
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1542575667
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Are Foundations Overlooking Mental Health?
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R.T. Brousseau, D. Langill, and C.M. Pechura, "Are Foundations Overlooking Mental Health?" Health Affairs 22, no. 5 (2003): 222-229.
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(2003)
Health Affairs
, vol.22
, Issue.5
, pp. 222-229
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Brousseau, R.T.1
Langill, D.2
Pechura, C.M.3
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2
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33746871785
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Foundations' Roles in Transforming the Mental Health Care System
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L. LeRoy, M. Heldring, and E. Desjardins, "Foundations' Roles in Transforming the Mental Health Care System," Health Affairs 25, no. 4 (2006): 1168-1171.
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(2006)
Health Affairs
, vol.25
, Issue.4
, pp. 1168-1171
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LeRoy, L.1
Heldring, M.2
Desjardins, E.3
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3
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67651230841
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According to the Foundation Center, its research database includes individual grant records of $10,000 or more awarded by a diverse set of larger independent, corporate, and community foundations. For community foundations, only their discretionary grants are included in this database. These unique grant records, which are updated annually and coded according to the Center's Grants Classification System and the National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities, provide the basis for detailed investigations of giving patterns by subject area, type of recipient, geographic location, type of support, and population group. See Foundation Center, FC Stats: Grants Information, http://foundationcenter .org/findfunders/statistics/ grantsampling.html (accessed 23 April 2009).
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According to the Foundation Center, its "research database includes individual grant records of $10,000 or more awarded by a diverse set of larger independent, corporate, and community foundations." For community foundations, only their discretionary grants are included in this database. "These unique grant records, which are updated annually and coded according to the Center's Grants Classification System and the National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities, provide the basis for detailed investigations of giving patterns by subject area, type of recipient, geographic location, type of support, and population group." See Foundation Center, "FC Stats: Grants Information," http://foundationcenter .org/findfunders/statistics/ grantsampling.html (accessed 23 April 2009).
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4
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67651230840
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Foundation Center, accessed 8 April 2009
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Foundation Center, "National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities," http://foundationcenter.org/ntee/ (accessed 8 April 2009).
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National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities
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5
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67651236887
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The year 2001 was an anomalous year in that mental health funding was much larger than in any other year for which there are data. Eliminating that year from the calculations does not change the trend direction. (The percentages for 1998-2002, without 2001 data, are 1.7 percent and 9.5 percent for All Philanthropic Giving and Philanthropic Health Giving, respectively.)
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The year 2001 was an anomalous year in that mental health funding was much larger than in any other year for which there are data. Eliminating that year from the calculations does not change the trend direction. (The percentages for 1998-2002, without 2001 data, are 1.7 percent and 9.5 percent for "All Philanthropic Giving" and "Philanthropic Health Giving," respectively.)
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6
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67651230843
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According to the online encyclopedia Wikipedia, in social science research, snowball sampling is a technique for developing a research sample where existing study subjects recruit future subjects from among their acquaintances. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowball- sampling (accessed 9 April 2009). For this paper the authors started with people at some large foundations and Grantmakers In Health (the affinity group of health funders) and asked each person to nominate people from other foundations who could offer a perspective on giving in mental health. In all, twelve people were interviewed. They are listed in the acknowledgments.
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According to the online encyclopedia Wikipedia, in "social science research, snowball sampling is a technique for developing a research sample where existing study subjects recruit future subjects from among their acquaintances." See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowball- sampling (accessed 9 April 2009). For this paper the authors started with people at some large foundations and Grantmakers In Health (the affinity group of health funders) and asked each person to nominate people from other foundations who could offer a perspective on giving in mental health. In all, twelve people were interviewed. They are listed in the acknowledgments.
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