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Christopher D Heaney

Biographic Data

ID6764643
NAMEChristopher D Heaney
GIVEN NAMESChristopher D
FAMILY NAMEHeaney
SIGNATUREHEANEY C D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
ORCID0000-0003-3211-8495
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS27
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • Establishing Methods to Monitor Swine Fecal Contamination of Surface Water, Drinking Water, and Settled Dust in Communities Neighboring Swine Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations, Yucatán, Mexico, 2…

    Open Access•Timothy Carter, Karen Hudlet-Vázquez et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Justice•2026

    Background: Yucatán, Mexico, has experienced an expansion of swine concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs). These operations produce large quantities of concentrated waste that may contaminate surrounding areas and infiltrate surface and groundwater. This pilot study explored the viability of swine fecal contamination testing across several impacted communities and was conducted to build local technical capacity and to address community co…

  • Empire, Colonialism, and the Human Sciences: Troubling Encounters in the Americas and Pacific

    Christopher Heaney, Christopher D Heaney•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2025

  • High Sars-CoV-2 secondary infection rates in households with children in Georgia, United States, Fall 2020—Winter 2021

    Open Access•Kai Nowak, Kacy D Nowak et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2024

    Background A wide range of household secondary infection rates has been reported, and the role of children in population transmission dynamics for SARS-CoV-2 remains ill-defined. We sought to better understand household infection early in the pandemic. Methodology A cross-sectional study of 17 households in the Atlanta metropolitan area with at least one child and one case of COVID-19 in the prior 1–4 months were recruited between December 2020 a…

  • Assessing Residential Exposure to Microbes from Industrial Hog Operations in Rural North Carolina: Methods and Lessons Learned

    Vanessa R Coffman, Devon Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2022

    Using community-appropriate sampling protocols, a pilot study of residential exposure to bacteria from IHOs was completed. While high-quality data was collected from those eligible, we learned the necessity of early and continual data review

  • Application of Sars-CoV-2 Serology to Address Public Health Priorities

    Open Access•Amy C Sherman, Teresa Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2021

    Background: Antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 can be detected by various testing platforms, but a detailed understanding of assay performance is critical. Methods: We developed and validated a simple enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) to detect IgG binding to the receptor-binding domain (RBD) of SARS-CoV-2, which was then applied for surveillance. ELISA results were compared to a set of complimentary serologic assays using a large panel of cli…

  • Governance Structures and the Lack of Basic Amenities: Can Community Engagement Be Effectively Used to Address Environmental Injustice in Underserved Black Communities

    Open Access•Sacoby Wilson, Christopher D Heaney et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Justice•2010

    Many communities impacted by environmental injustice, including the disproportionate burden of unhealthy land uses and environmental hazards and lack of access to health-promoting infrastructure, can trace these disparities to inequities in planning, zoning, and community development. These inequities and infrastructure disparities occur in many places because of the way that governance structures, particularly municipal police powers, are applie…

  • Built Environment Issues in Unserved and Underserved African-American Neighborhoods in North Carolina

    Open Access•Sacoby Wilson, Christopher D Heaney et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Justice•2008

    Urban planning has focused on built environment issues in cities such as urban sprawl, availability of green space, and infrastructure for physical activity. However, in small southern towns, there are built environment issues which currently either are understudied or completely neglected by researchers. In this article, we describe the built environment issues that burden unserved and underserved communities of color in North Carolina. We use a…

  • Use of EPA Collaborative Problem-Solving Model to Obtain Environmental Justice in North Carolina

    Sacoby Wilson, Omega Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2007•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    The structure and successes of WERA's Right to Basic Amenities project have been discussed at demonstration and training sessions to help others replicate the model in comparable low-income communities of color in North Carolina and across the United States

  • The West End Revitalization Association's Community-Owned and -Managed Research Model: Development, Implementation, and Action

    Christopher D Heaney, Sacoby Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2007•Cited by: 12•References: 6

    COMR promotes CBOs with demonstrated organizational capacity to PI and project manager. The COMR model goes beyond UMRMs and CBPR because it emphasized the credibility and capacity of CBOs to develop, own, manage, foster, and sustain viable research agendas to address ongoing environmental hazards and related threats to health and quality of life

  • Podcast Interview Transcript

    Christopher D Heaney, Sacoby Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2007

    Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action - Volume 1, Issue 4, Winter 2007

  • Evaluation of smoking prohibition policy in a health maintenance organization

    Irwin M Rosenstock, Andy Stergachis et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1986•Cited by: 10•References: 8

    Four months after Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound adopted a policy prohibiting smoking in its 35 facilities, we assessed attitudes and behavior of a sample of 447 employees. Results indicated that 85 per cent of employees approved of the decision to go smoke-free, the rate of reported smoking decreased, and a large proportion of non-smokers believed that their own and co-workers' work performance had improved. Suggestions for successful i…

  • The West End Revitalization Association's Community-Owned and -Managed Research Model: Development, Implementation, and Action

    Christopher D Heaney, Sacoby Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2007•Cited by: 12•References: 6

    COMR promotes CBOs with demonstrated organizational capacity to PI and project manager. The COMR model goes beyond UMRMs and CBPR because it emphasized the credibility and capacity of CBOs to develop, own, manage, foster, and sustain viable research agendas to address ongoing environmental hazards and related threats to health and quality of life

  • Evaluation of smoking prohibition policy in a health maintenance organization

    Irwin M Rosenstock, Andy Stergachis et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1986•Cited by: 10•References: 8

    Four months after Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound adopted a policy prohibiting smoking in its 35 facilities, we assessed attitudes and behavior of a sample of 447 employees. Results indicated that 85 per cent of employees approved of the decision to go smoke-free, the rate of reported smoking decreased, and a large proportion of non-smokers believed that their own and co-workers' work performance had improved. Suggestions for successful i…

  • Use of EPA Collaborative Problem-Solving Model to Obtain Environmental Justice in North Carolina

    Sacoby Wilson, Omega Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2007•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    The structure and successes of WERA's Right to Basic Amenities project have been discussed at demonstration and training sessions to help others replicate the model in comparable low-income communities of color in North Carolina and across the United States

  • Evaluation of smoking prohibition policy in a health maintenance organization

    Irwin M Rosenstock, Andy Stergachis et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1986•Cited by: 10•References: 8

    Four months after Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound adopted a policy prohibiting smoking in its 35 facilities, we assessed attitudes and behavior of a sample of 447 employees. Results indicated that 85 per cent of employees approved of the decision to go smoke-free, the rate of reported smoking decreased, and a large proportion of non-smokers believed that their own and co-workers' work performance had improved. Suggestions for successful i…

  • Use of EPA Collaborative Problem-Solving Model to Obtain Environmental Justice in North Carolina

    Sacoby Wilson, Omega Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2007•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    The structure and successes of WERA's Right to Basic Amenities project have been discussed at demonstration and training sessions to help others replicate the model in comparable low-income communities of color in North Carolina and across the United States

  • The West End Revitalization Association's Community-Owned and -Managed Research Model: Development, Implementation, and Action

    Christopher D Heaney, Sacoby Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2007•Cited by: 12•References: 6

    COMR promotes CBOs with demonstrated organizational capacity to PI and project manager. The COMR model goes beyond UMRMs and CBPR because it emphasized the credibility and capacity of CBOs to develop, own, manage, foster, and sustain viable research agendas to address ongoing environmental hazards and related threats to health and quality of life

  • Podcast Interview Transcript

    Christopher D Heaney, Sacoby Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2007

    Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action - Volume 1, Issue 4, Winter 2007

  • Built Environment Issues in Unserved and Underserved African-American Neighborhoods in North Carolina

    Open Access•Sacoby Wilson, Christopher D Heaney et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Justice•2008

    Urban planning has focused on built environment issues in cities such as urban sprawl, availability of green space, and infrastructure for physical activity. However, in small southern towns, there are built environment issues which currently either are understudied or completely neglected by researchers. In this article, we describe the built environment issues that burden unserved and underserved communities of color in North Carolina. We use a…

  • Governance Structures and the Lack of Basic Amenities: Can Community Engagement Be Effectively Used to Address Environmental Injustice in Underserved Black Communities

    Open Access•Sacoby Wilson, Christopher D Heaney et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Justice•2010

    Many communities impacted by environmental injustice, including the disproportionate burden of unhealthy land uses and environmental hazards and lack of access to health-promoting infrastructure, can trace these disparities to inequities in planning, zoning, and community development. These inequities and infrastructure disparities occur in many places because of the way that governance structures, particularly municipal police powers, are applie…

  • Application of Sars-CoV-2 Serology to Address Public Health Priorities

    Open Access•Amy C Sherman, Teresa Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2021

    Background: Antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 can be detected by various testing platforms, but a detailed understanding of assay performance is critical. Methods: We developed and validated a simple enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) to detect IgG binding to the receptor-binding domain (RBD) of SARS-CoV-2, which was then applied for surveillance. ELISA results were compared to a set of complimentary serologic assays using a large panel of cli…

  • Assessing Residential Exposure to Microbes from Industrial Hog Operations in Rural North Carolina: Methods and Lessons Learned

    Vanessa R Coffman, Devon Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Progress in community health…•2022

    Using community-appropriate sampling protocols, a pilot study of residential exposure to bacteria from IHOs was completed. While high-quality data was collected from those eligible, we learned the necessity of early and continual data review

  • High Sars-CoV-2 secondary infection rates in households with children in Georgia, United States, Fall 2020—Winter 2021

    Open Access•Kai Nowak, Kacy D Nowak et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2024

    Background A wide range of household secondary infection rates has been reported, and the role of children in population transmission dynamics for SARS-CoV-2 remains ill-defined. We sought to better understand household infection early in the pandemic. Methodology A cross-sectional study of 17 households in the Atlanta metropolitan area with at least one child and one case of COVID-19 in the prior 1–4 months were recruited between December 2020 a…

  • Empire, Colonialism, and the Human Sciences: Troubling Encounters in the Americas and Pacific

    Christopher Heaney, Christopher D Heaney•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2025

  • Establishing Methods to Monitor Swine Fecal Contamination of Surface Water, Drinking Water, and Settled Dust in Communities Neighboring Swine Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations, Yucatán, Mexico, 2…

    Open Access•Timothy Carter, Karen Hudlet-Vázquez et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Justice•2026

    Background: Yucatán, Mexico, has experienced an expansion of swine concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs). These operations produce large quantities of concentrated waste that may contaminate surrounding areas and infiltrate surface and groundwater. This pilot study explored the viability of swine fecal contamination testing across several impacted communities and was conducted to build local technical capacity and to address community co…

Political science (6 works) · Environmental Justice and Health Disparities (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Environmental justice (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works)

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