Analilia P Garcia
Biographic Data
| ID | 4516244 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Analilia P Garcia |
| GIVEN NAMES | Analilia P |
| FAMILY NAME | Garcia |
| SIGNATURE | GARCÍA A P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Priscilla A. Gonzalez is with the Berkeley Media Studies Group, Berkeley, CA. Meredith Minkler and Analilia P. Garcia are with the School of Public Health, University of California, Berkeley. Margaret Gordon and Brian Beveridge are with the West Oakland Environmental Indicators Project, Oakland, CA. Catalina Garzón and Meena Palaniappan are with the Pacific Institute, Oakland, CA. At the time of the study, Swati Prakash was with the Pacific Institute, Oakland. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Improving Rigor in a Door-to-Door Health Survey
The procedures, materials, and tools used by the community-engaged partnership in this study can be replicated by other community partnerships seeking to improve the quality of data used for decision making, program planning, and resource allocation
The Promise of Community-Based Participatory Research for Health Equity
Insufficient attention has been paid to how research can be leveraged to promote health policy or how locality-based research strategies, in particular community-based participatory research (CBPR), influences health policy to eliminate racial and ethnic health inequities. To address this gap, we highlighted the efforts of 2 CBPR partnerships in California to explore how these initiatives made substantial contributions to policymaking for health …
The (Trade, Health, Environment) Impact Project
For decades, goods movement (the transportation of imported goods) in California has had detrimental consequences for the predominantly low income and minority residents living close to the marine ports, rail yards, and connecting highways. Although the California Air Resources Board estimates that goods movement in the state is responsible for an estimated 2,400 premature deaths annually, the impacts of this sector were not widely recognized unt…
Honoring, Training, and Building a Statewide Network of Elder Activists
This case study explores the first decade (2002–2012) of the California Senior Leaders Program (CSLP), including participants' creation of a formal advocacy group, the California Senior Leaders Alliance. Grounded in concerns with ageism and invisibility, the CSLP provides recognition and support for diverse California elders engaged in community building and social justice work. This study employs qualitative analysis of data from participant int…
Community-Based Participatory Research and Policy Advocacy to Reduce Diesel Exposure in West Oakland, California
We conducted a multimethod case study analysis of a community-based participatory research partnership in West Oakland, California, and its efforts to study and address the neighborhood's disproportionate exposure to diesel air pollution. We employed 10 interviews with partners and policymakers, participant observation, and a review of documents. Results of the partnership's truck count and truck idling studies suggested substantial exposure to d…
Sí Se Puede
Community-based participatory research (CBPR) increasingly is seen as a potent tool for studying and addressing urban environmental health problems by linking place-based work with efforts to help effect policy-level change. This paper explores a successful CBPR and organizing effort, the Toxic Free Neighborhoods Campaign, in Old Town National City (OTNC), CA, United States, and its contributions to both local policy outcomes and changes in the b…
The Promise of Community-Based Participatory Research for Health Equity
Insufficient attention has been paid to how research can be leveraged to promote health policy or how locality-based research strategies, in particular community-based participatory research (CBPR), influences health policy to eliminate racial and ethnic health inequities. To address this gap, we highlighted the efforts of 2 CBPR partnerships in California to explore how these initiatives made substantial contributions to policymaking for health …
Sí Se Puede
Community-based participatory research (CBPR) increasingly is seen as a potent tool for studying and addressing urban environmental health problems by linking place-based work with efforts to help effect policy-level change. This paper explores a successful CBPR and organizing effort, the Toxic Free Neighborhoods Campaign, in Old Town National City (OTNC), CA, United States, and its contributions to both local policy outcomes and changes in the b…
Community-Based Participatory Research and Policy Advocacy to Reduce Diesel Exposure in West Oakland, California
We conducted a multimethod case study analysis of a community-based participatory research partnership in West Oakland, California, and its efforts to study and address the neighborhood's disproportionate exposure to diesel air pollution. We employed 10 interviews with partners and policymakers, participant observation, and a review of documents. Results of the partnership's truck count and truck idling studies suggested substantial exposure to d…
Improving Rigor in a Door-to-Door Health Survey
The procedures, materials, and tools used by the community-engaged partnership in this study can be replicated by other community partnerships seeking to improve the quality of data used for decision making, program planning, and resource allocation
Sí Se Puede
Community-based participatory research (CBPR) increasingly is seen as a potent tool for studying and addressing urban environmental health problems by linking place-based work with efforts to help effect policy-level change. This paper explores a successful CBPR and organizing effort, the Toxic Free Neighborhoods Campaign, in Old Town National City (OTNC), CA, United States, and its contributions to both local policy outcomes and changes in the b…
Community-Based Participatory Research and Policy Advocacy to Reduce Diesel Exposure in West Oakland, California
We conducted a multimethod case study analysis of a community-based participatory research partnership in West Oakland, California, and its efforts to study and address the neighborhood's disproportionate exposure to diesel air pollution. We employed 10 interviews with partners and policymakers, participant observation, and a review of documents. Results of the partnership's truck count and truck idling studies suggested substantial exposure to d…
The (Trade, Health, Environment) Impact Project
For decades, goods movement (the transportation of imported goods) in California has had detrimental consequences for the predominantly low income and minority residents living close to the marine ports, rail yards, and connecting highways. Although the California Air Resources Board estimates that goods movement in the state is responsible for an estimated 2,400 premature deaths annually, the impacts of this sector were not widely recognized unt…
Honoring, Training, and Building a Statewide Network of Elder Activists
This case study explores the first decade (2002–2012) of the California Senior Leaders Program (CSLP), including participants' creation of a formal advocacy group, the California Senior Leaders Alliance. Grounded in concerns with ageism and invisibility, the CSLP provides recognition and support for diverse California elders engaged in community building and social justice work. This study employs qualitative analysis of data from participant int…
The Promise of Community-Based Participatory Research for Health Equity
Insufficient attention has been paid to how research can be leveraged to promote health policy or how locality-based research strategies, in particular community-based participatory research (CBPR), influences health policy to eliminate racial and ethnic health inequities. To address this gap, we highlighted the efforts of 2 CBPR partnerships in California to explore how these initiatives made substantial contributions to policymaking for health …
Improving Rigor in a Door-to-Door Health Survey
The procedures, materials, and tools used by the community-engaged partnership in this study can be replicated by other community partnerships seeking to improve the quality of data used for decision making, program planning, and resource allocation
Political science (6 works) · Citizen journalism (5 works) · Community-based participatory research (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Participatory action research (5 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · General partnership (3 works)