Nancy Reifel
Biographic Data
| ID | 924643 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nancy Reifel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nancy |
| FAMILY NAME | Reifel |
| SIGNATURE | REIFEL N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Los Angeles |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Performance Measurement in Tribal Home Visiting
Over the last several decades, performance measurement has become an increasingly prevalent requirement among human services agencies for demonstrating program progress and achieving outcomes. In the Tribal Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program (Tribal MIECHV), performance measurement was one of the central components of the Administration for Children and Families’ cooperative agreements to tribes, urban Indian organization…
American Indian Veterans' Views about Their Choices in Health Care
Legislation during the past three decades has gradually drawn Indian Health Service (IHS)–funded clinics into the mainstream of the US medical care environment. The Indian Self-Determination and Education Reform Act of 1973 and its Indian Education Amendments of 1984 began a movement away from federal management of health services to local tribal control of the more than five hundred facilities serving American Indians. At the same time the India…
American Indian Views of Public Health Nursing, 1930-1950
American Indians, like many people of minority cultures in the United States, have access to the health care system of the traditional culture as well as hospitals and clinics operated in the biomedical model. Administrators and providers of health care in the federally funded Indian clinics are continually faced with the question of how to manage the persistence of traditional healing practices. Beginning in the second half of the nineteenth cen…
The Oral Health Status, Treatment Needs, and Dental Utilization Patterns of Native American Elders
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the oral health status, treatment needs, and dental care utilization patterns of a Native American population aged 65-74 years. A random sample of 688 individuals was chosen and approached regarding participation in the study. Data were gathered through an interviewer-administered questionnaire and an oral examination. A total of 204 individuals completed all aspects of the study. Only one participant had…
Performance Measurement in Tribal Home Visiting
Over the last several decades, performance measurement has become an increasingly prevalent requirement among human services agencies for demonstrating program progress and achieving outcomes. In the Tribal Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program (Tribal MIECHV), performance measurement was one of the central components of the Administration for Children and Families’ cooperative agreements to tribes, urban Indian organization…
American Indian Views of Public Health Nursing, 1930-1950
American Indians, like many people of minority cultures in the United States, have access to the health care system of the traditional culture as well as hospitals and clinics operated in the biomedical model. Administrators and providers of health care in the federally funded Indian clinics are continually faced with the question of how to manage the persistence of traditional healing practices. Beginning in the second half of the nineteenth cen…
The Oral Health Status, Treatment Needs, and Dental Utilization Patterns of Native American Elders
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the oral health status, treatment needs, and dental care utilization patterns of a Native American population aged 65-74 years. A random sample of 688 individuals was chosen and approached regarding participation in the study. Data were gathered through an interviewer-administered questionnaire and an oral examination. A total of 204 individuals completed all aspects of the study. Only one participant had…
American Indian Views of Public Health Nursing, 1930-1950
American Indians, like many people of minority cultures in the United States, have access to the health care system of the traditional culture as well as hospitals and clinics operated in the biomedical model. Administrators and providers of health care in the federally funded Indian clinics are continually faced with the question of how to manage the persistence of traditional healing practices. Beginning in the second half of the nineteenth cen…
American Indian Veterans' Views about Their Choices in Health Care
Legislation during the past three decades has gradually drawn Indian Health Service (IHS)–funded clinics into the mainstream of the US medical care environment. The Indian Self-Determination and Education Reform Act of 1973 and its Indian Education Amendments of 1984 began a movement away from federal management of health services to local tribal control of the more than five hundred facilities serving American Indians. At the same time the India…
Performance Measurement in Tribal Home Visiting
Over the last several decades, performance measurement has become an increasingly prevalent requirement among human services agencies for demonstrating program progress and achieving outcomes. In the Tribal Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program (Tribal MIECHV), performance measurement was one of the central components of the Administration for Children and Families’ cooperative agreements to tribes, urban Indian organization…
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