Elane M Nuehring
Biographic Data
| ID | 1263152 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elane M Nuehring |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elane M |
| FAMILY NAME | Nuehring |
| SIGNATURE | NUEHRING E M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Barry University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Documentation in Managed Care: Challenges for Social Work Education
This paper discusses clinical record keeping knowledge and skills for social work students and all practitioners in the context of managed care. Specifically we review managed care's documentation demands; prerogatives of utilization review; the tensions between man aged care and social work values; and social work education implications of evolving record-keeping standards and services delivery in managed care
A Primer for Social Work Research on Disaster
This paper offers to schools of social work a conceptual framework and specific tactics intended to position them for much-needed research roles in response to natural or technological disasters. Based on experience gained in the aftermath of Hurricane Andrew in Miami, Florida in 1992, potential research themes, needs and opportunities are identified, along with policy, organizational, and resource barriers to investigation encountered in the pos…
Single-Subject Evaluation: A Tool for Quality Assurance
The use of single-subject designs in peer review, in utilization review, and in other quality-assurance audits is encouraged. In this article, the authors present an overview of the methodologies of single-subject designs and quality assurance, and they provide examples of cases in which single-subject techniques furnished relevant quality-assurance documentation. Readers are referred to the literature for further study of the two frameworks unde…
Factors Distinguishing Urban and Rural State Mental Hospital Patients in Florida
This study compares the patients of two state mental hospitals, one serving an urban region, the other a rural district. The purpose is to explore urban and rural patient differences on background, hospital history and experience, post-release living situation, use of community mental health services, and postrelease functioning. A summary attempt to distinguish urban from rural patients using discriminant function analysis established that rural…
Intrapsychic Effects of Stigma: A Process of Breakdown and Reconstruction of Social Reality
Being stigmatized has intrapsychic consequences for the individual. Two aspects of the process by which these consequences occur are described: a breakdown of the person's systems of interpretation and valuation, which may lead to reality shock; and a reconstruction of those systems that takes into account the stigmatized characteristic. The latter aspect is associated with frequently noted sequels to stigma, including identity reconstruction, ch…
Preventive Activity and Interorganizational Factors: A Survey of 30 Community Mental Health Centers
Associations are examined between interorganizational relationships in community mental health centers (CMHCs) and preventive activities, operationalized as public education, program consultation, training of other caregivers, and community planning and development. Interorganizatiorzal factors account for much of the variation in the type of preventive activity emphasized. Wide ranging involventent with the environment, balanced by a degree of o…
Stigma and state hospital patients
This study set out to measure the degree of social stigma experienced by discharged mental hospital patients and the extent to which these patients were viewed as a burden by family and friends. Predictors of stigma included social class and demographic factors, posthospital situation, emotional functioning, and use of aftercare facilities. However, available measures were able to account for little of the variance in stigma, and further research…
Social workers in primary prevention: Action and ideology in mental health
The Character of Interorganizational Task Environments: Community Mental Health Centers and Their Linkages
This study describes and characterizes the interorganizational task environments of 30 community mental health centers (CMHCs). Usingfactor analysis, six types of task environment patterns were identified and correlated with aspects of the organizational context. "Entrepreneurial" and "collaborative" task environment patterns were charac teristic of privately sponsored CMHCs, serving multi-county areas and using a large number of affiliated organ…
Tacit Choices: A Process of Becoming
The Gay College Student: Perspectives for Mental Health Professionals
Nicotine and Norms: The Re-Emergence of a Deviant Behavior
This study investigates historical and on-going changes in the social control of cigarette smoking and emphasizes the moral, political, organizational, and economic forces which have influenced changes in smoking behavior. Social controls have ranged from a complete ban on cigarette smoking in 14 states at the turn of the century, to the post World War II period when smoking was an established part of the American scene, to the various federal an…
Nicotine and Norms: The Re-Emergence of a Deviant Behavior
This study investigates historical and on-going changes in the social control of cigarette smoking and emphasizes the moral, political, organizational, and economic forces which have influenced changes in smoking behavior. Social controls have ranged from a complete ban on cigarette smoking in 14 states at the turn of the century, to the post World War II period when smoking was an established part of the American scene, to the various federal an…
Intrapsychic Effects of Stigma: A Process of Breakdown and Reconstruction of Social Reality
Being stigmatized has intrapsychic consequences for the individual. Two aspects of the process by which these consequences occur are described: a breakdown of the person's systems of interpretation and valuation, which may lead to reality shock; and a reconstruction of those systems that takes into account the stigmatized characteristic. The latter aspect is associated with frequently noted sequels to stigma, including identity reconstruction, ch…
The Gay College Student: Perspectives for Mental Health Professionals
A Primer for Social Work Research on Disaster
This paper offers to schools of social work a conceptual framework and specific tactics intended to position them for much-needed research roles in response to natural or technological disasters. Based on experience gained in the aftermath of Hurricane Andrew in Miami, Florida in 1992, potential research themes, needs and opportunities are identified, along with policy, organizational, and resource barriers to investigation encountered in the pos…
Documentation in Managed Care: Challenges for Social Work Education
This paper discusses clinical record keeping knowledge and skills for social work students and all practitioners in the context of managed care. Specifically we review managed care's documentation demands; prerogatives of utilization review; the tensions between man aged care and social work values; and social work education implications of evolving record-keeping standards and services delivery in managed care
Single-Subject Evaluation: A Tool for Quality Assurance
The use of single-subject designs in peer review, in utilization review, and in other quality-assurance audits is encouraged. In this article, the authors present an overview of the methodologies of single-subject designs and quality assurance, and they provide examples of cases in which single-subject techniques furnished relevant quality-assurance documentation. Readers are referred to the literature for further study of the two frameworks unde…
Social workers in primary prevention: Action and ideology in mental health
Factors Distinguishing Urban and Rural State Mental Hospital Patients in Florida
This study compares the patients of two state mental hospitals, one serving an urban region, the other a rural district. The purpose is to explore urban and rural patient differences on background, hospital history and experience, post-release living situation, use of community mental health services, and postrelease functioning. A summary attempt to distinguish urban from rural patients using discriminant function analysis established that rural…
Preventive Activity and Interorganizational Factors: A Survey of 30 Community Mental Health Centers
Associations are examined between interorganizational relationships in community mental health centers (CMHCs) and preventive activities, operationalized as public education, program consultation, training of other caregivers, and community planning and development. Interorganizatiorzal factors account for much of the variation in the type of preventive activity emphasized. Wide ranging involventent with the environment, balanced by a degree of o…
Tacit Choices: A Process of Becoming
The Gay College Student: Perspectives for Mental Health Professionals
Nicotine and Norms: The Re-Emergence of a Deviant Behavior
This study investigates historical and on-going changes in the social control of cigarette smoking and emphasizes the moral, political, organizational, and economic forces which have influenced changes in smoking behavior. Social controls have ranged from a complete ban on cigarette smoking in 14 states at the turn of the century, to the post World War II period when smoking was an established part of the American scene, to the various federal an…
The Character of Interorganizational Task Environments: Community Mental Health Centers and Their Linkages
This study describes and characterizes the interorganizational task environments of 30 community mental health centers (CMHCs). Usingfactor analysis, six types of task environment patterns were identified and correlated with aspects of the organizational context. "Entrepreneurial" and "collaborative" task environment patterns were charac teristic of privately sponsored CMHCs, serving multi-county areas and using a large number of affiliated organ…
Tacit Choices: A Process of Becoming
Preventive Activity and Interorganizational Factors: A Survey of 30 Community Mental Health Centers
Associations are examined between interorganizational relationships in community mental health centers (CMHCs) and preventive activities, operationalized as public education, program consultation, training of other caregivers, and community planning and development. Interorganizatiorzal factors account for much of the variation in the type of preventive activity emphasized. Wide ranging involventent with the environment, balanced by a degree of o…
Stigma and state hospital patients
This study set out to measure the degree of social stigma experienced by discharged mental hospital patients and the extent to which these patients were viewed as a burden by family and friends. Predictors of stigma included social class and demographic factors, posthospital situation, emotional functioning, and use of aftercare facilities. However, available measures were able to account for little of the variance in stigma, and further research…
Social workers in primary prevention: Action and ideology in mental health
Factors Distinguishing Urban and Rural State Mental Hospital Patients in Florida
This study compares the patients of two state mental hospitals, one serving an urban region, the other a rural district. The purpose is to explore urban and rural patient differences on background, hospital history and experience, post-release living situation, use of community mental health services, and postrelease functioning. A summary attempt to distinguish urban from rural patients using discriminant function analysis established that rural…
Intrapsychic Effects of Stigma: A Process of Breakdown and Reconstruction of Social Reality
Being stigmatized has intrapsychic consequences for the individual. Two aspects of the process by which these consequences occur are described: a breakdown of the person's systems of interpretation and valuation, which may lead to reality shock; and a reconstruction of those systems that takes into account the stigmatized characteristic. The latter aspect is associated with frequently noted sequels to stigma, including identity reconstruction, ch…
Single-Subject Evaluation: A Tool for Quality Assurance
The use of single-subject designs in peer review, in utilization review, and in other quality-assurance audits is encouraged. In this article, the authors present an overview of the methodologies of single-subject designs and quality assurance, and they provide examples of cases in which single-subject techniques furnished relevant quality-assurance documentation. Readers are referred to the literature for further study of the two frameworks unde…
A Primer for Social Work Research on Disaster
This paper offers to schools of social work a conceptual framework and specific tactics intended to position them for much-needed research roles in response to natural or technological disasters. Based on experience gained in the aftermath of Hurricane Andrew in Miami, Florida in 1992, potential research themes, needs and opportunities are identified, along with policy, organizational, and resource barriers to investigation encountered in the pos…
Documentation in Managed Care: Challenges for Social Work Education
This paper discusses clinical record keeping knowledge and skills for social work students and all practitioners in the context of managed care. Specifically we review managed care's documentation demands; prerogatives of utilization review; the tensions between man aged care and social work values; and social work education implications of evolving record-keeping standards and services delivery in managed care
Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Business (5 works) · Mental health (5 works) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works)