Kate Stewart
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3701510 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kate Stewart |
| PRENOMES | Kate |
| SOBRENOME | Stewart |
| ASSINATURA | STEWART K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Mathematica Policy Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2529-954X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 96 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Focus on Facts, Not Fiction
Children learn more from educational television when it is paired with hands-on instruction, and the current experiment examined ways to strengthen the benefits of this pairing. Specifically, 4- to 7-year-old children at a U.S. museum (N = 120, 56.7% girls, 75.0% White) viewed an educational television program and completed a hands-on activity that varied whether it integrated two distinct components from the program: factual concepts and narrati…
Brief report
This content analysis provides an initial look at how fundamental aspects of adolescence are depicted in coming-of-age movies. The sample included 53 popular movies that had a high school-aged protagonist and were released from 2012 to 2021. We coded for physical markers of puberty in the protagonists, as well as the actual ages of the actors portraying the teenage leads. We were also interested in how teen characters were depicted to be navigati…
The Impact of a Health Information Technology–Focused Patient-centered Medical Neighborhood Program Among Medicare Beneficiaries in Primary Care Practices
BACKGROUND: The Center for Medicare & Medicaid Innovation (CMMI) tests new models of paying for or delivering health care services and expands models that improve health outcomes while lowering medical spending. CMMI gave TransforMED, a national learning and dissemination contractor, a 3-year Health Care Innovation Award (HCIA) to integrate health information technology systems into physician practices. This paper estimates impacts of TransforMED…
A new life in the countryside awaits
This paper critically analyses the legitimation of exploitative human–nonhuman animal relations in online ‘farming’ simulation games, especially the game Hay Day. The analysis contributes to a wider project of critical analyses of popular culture representations of nonhuman animals. The paper argues that legitimation is effected in Hay Day and cognate games through: the construction of idyllic rural utopias in gameplay, imagery, and soundscape; t…
Our Children and Other Animals
Focusing on the socialization of the human use of other animals as resources in contemporary Western society, this book explores the cultural reproduction of human-nonhuman animal relations in childhood. With close attention to the dominant practices through which children encounter animals and mainstream representations of animals in children's culture - whether in terms of the selective exposure of children to animals as pets or as food in the …
Critical Animal and Media Studies
At approximately 10:00 pm on 5th June, 2010, nine-month-old twins, Lola and Isabella Koupparis, were reported to have been attacked in their cots by a fox who had entered their family home in east London through an open ground-floor door before making her or his way upstairs and attacking the twins, resulting in arm and facial injuries requiring the twins’ hospitalization. Although the fox allegedly involved in the incident left the house without…
Handbook of Qualitative Research in Education
Distinguished Professor, Educational Administration and Human Resource Development THE SAGE HANDBOOK OF QUALITATIVE RESEARCH, 5th Edition. Handbook of qualitative research in education, by Sarah Delamont, Cheltenham, Edward Elgar Pub, 2013, xix + 353 pp., £47.00 (paperback), ISBN 978 1 78100. It focuses particularly on design and strategy in qualitative research and on the to the present day emphasis on qualitative methods in educational research…
Policy makers’ perceptions on the use of evidence from evaluations
Using data from the Department of Health funded study ‘Making the most of policy evaluations’, this paper explores the views of those working within the policy process about the role of evidence. It highlights a tension between formative and summative uses of research, which appeared to be exacerbated by a lack of clarity surrounding the objectives that policy leads had for the research. Additionally, the data reveal an uncertainty about the stat…
Treatment and Outcomes for Congestive Heart Failure by Race/Ethnicity in TRICARE
BACKGROUND: Equitable access to health insurance coverage may improve outcomes of care for chronic health conditions and mitigate racial/ethnic health disparities. This study examines racial/ethnic disparities in the treatment and outcomes of care for TRICARE beneficiaries with congestive heart failure (CHF). METHODS: Using a retrospective cohort analysis, we examined demographic characteristics, sources of care, and comorbid conditions for 2183 …
A content analysis of children’s television advertising
Objectives To analyse the nature and content of advertising during children’s popular television viewing times with the specific aims of (i) identifying the proportion of advertising time devoted to confectionery and potentially cariogenic products (those which readily give rise to dental caries, more commonly known as tooth decay); and (ii) determining whether there is a variation in the advertisement of confectionery and other high-sugar produc…
The Conceptual Separation of Food and Animals in Childhood
Nonhuman animals are primarily defined according to their form of relation with human beings, which broadly depends on the perceived utility of those animals to humans. These relations may be analyzed to generate typologies, membership of which circumscribes the probable fate of nonhuman animals when they enter into contact with humans. However, these judgments of utility and category membership are contingent and socially constructed, as demonst…
Annual Expenditures for Nursing Home Care
Background: Long-term nursing home care is primarily funded by out-of-pocket payments and public Medicaid programs. Few studies have explored price growth in nursing home care, particularly trends in the real cost of a year spent in a nursing home. Objectives: To evaluate changes in private and public prices for annual nursing home care from 1977 to 2004, and to compare nursing home price growth to overall price growth and growth in the price of …
Understandings about Food among 6–11 Year Olds in South Wales
This paper details a qualitative study which explored how 6–11 year olds in Cardiff, Wales, think about information they receive about food and nutrition, and how this affects preferences and practices. Seventy-four children from four local primary schools participated in semi-structured one-to-one interviews. The data indicate that in both age groups: (1) Children operate contradictions about food effortlessly, incorporating notions of “bad” and…
Researching online populations
The survivability of 'traditional' methods within computer-mediated settings is dependent upon their capacity to be utilized and adapted to the technology that mediates human interaction online. This article addresses the established focus group method and evaluates its success in online applications, using as examples two quite different research projects. The first, drawn from research into the employment experiences of inflammatory bowel disea…
Changes in American Opinion about Family Planning
A 1998 public opinion survey conducted in the United States indicated high levels of support for many family planning policies, including US health insurance coverage of family planning services and US sponsorship of family planning programs in developing countries. To gauge changes in opinion on these issues since then, some of the 1998 questions were asked in an omnibus 2003 survey. The results indicate continuing high support for requiring US …
Economic Messages in Prescription Drug Advertisements in Medical Journals
BACKGROUND: The extent to which pharmaceutical companies promote the economic advantages of their products in advertisements in medical journals, and whether such claims are supported by evidence, has not been quantified. Our objectives were to examine how often prescription drug advertisements in leading medical journals contain economic messages, and to determine the types of promotional claims made and whether supporting evidence is provided. …
Researching online populations
The survivability of 'traditional' methods within computer-mediated settings is dependent upon their capacity to be utilized and adapted to the technology that mediates human interaction online. This article addresses the established focus group method and evaluates its success in online applications, using as examples two quite different research projects. The first, drawn from research into the employment experiences of inflammatory bowel disea…
Our Children and Other Animals
Focusing on the socialization of the human use of other animals as resources in contemporary Western society, this book explores the cultural reproduction of human-nonhuman animal relations in childhood. With close attention to the dominant practices through which children encounter animals and mainstream representations of animals in children's culture - whether in terms of the selective exposure of children to animals as pets or as food in the …
The Conceptual Separation of Food and Animals in Childhood
Nonhuman animals are primarily defined according to their form of relation with human beings, which broadly depends on the perceived utility of those animals to humans. These relations may be analyzed to generate typologies, membership of which circumscribes the probable fate of nonhuman animals when they enter into contact with humans. However, these judgments of utility and category membership are contingent and socially constructed, as demonst…
Critical Animal and Media Studies
At approximately 10:00 pm on 5th June, 2010, nine-month-old twins, Lola and Isabella Koupparis, were reported to have been attacked in their cots by a fox who had entered their family home in east London through an open ground-floor door before making her or his way upstairs and attacking the twins, resulting in arm and facial injuries requiring the twins’ hospitalization. Although the fox allegedly involved in the incident left the house without…
Policy makers’ perceptions on the use of evidence from evaluations
Using data from the Department of Health funded study ‘Making the most of policy evaluations’, this paper explores the views of those working within the policy process about the role of evidence. It highlights a tension between formative and summative uses of research, which appeared to be exacerbated by a lack of clarity surrounding the objectives that policy leads had for the research. Additionally, the data reveal an uncertainty about the stat…
Understandings about Food among 6–11 Year Olds in South Wales
This paper details a qualitative study which explored how 6–11 year olds in Cardiff, Wales, think about information they receive about food and nutrition, and how this affects preferences and practices. Seventy-four children from four local primary schools participated in semi-structured one-to-one interviews. The data indicate that in both age groups: (1) Children operate contradictions about food effortlessly, incorporating notions of “bad” and…
A new life in the countryside awaits
This paper critically analyses the legitimation of exploitative human–nonhuman animal relations in online ‘farming’ simulation games, especially the game Hay Day. The analysis contributes to a wider project of critical analyses of popular culture representations of nonhuman animals. The paper argues that legitimation is effected in Hay Day and cognate games through: the construction of idyllic rural utopias in gameplay, imagery, and soundscape; t…
Changes in American Opinion about Family Planning
A 1998 public opinion survey conducted in the United States indicated high levels of support for many family planning policies, including US health insurance coverage of family planning services and US sponsorship of family planning programs in developing countries. To gauge changes in opinion on these issues since then, some of the 1998 questions were asked in an omnibus 2003 survey. The results indicate continuing high support for requiring US …
Economic Messages in Prescription Drug Advertisements in Medical Journals
BACKGROUND: The extent to which pharmaceutical companies promote the economic advantages of their products in advertisements in medical journals, and whether such claims are supported by evidence, has not been quantified. Our objectives were to examine how often prescription drug advertisements in leading medical journals contain economic messages, and to determine the types of promotional claims made and whether supporting evidence is provided. …
Changes in American Opinion about Family Planning
A 1998 public opinion survey conducted in the United States indicated high levels of support for many family planning policies, including US health insurance coverage of family planning services and US sponsorship of family planning programs in developing countries. To gauge changes in opinion on these issues since then, some of the 1998 questions were asked in an omnibus 2003 survey. The results indicate continuing high support for requiring US …
Researching online populations
The survivability of 'traditional' methods within computer-mediated settings is dependent upon their capacity to be utilized and adapted to the technology that mediates human interaction online. This article addresses the established focus group method and evaluates its success in online applications, using as examples two quite different research projects. The first, drawn from research into the employment experiences of inflammatory bowel disea…
Understandings about Food among 6–11 Year Olds in South Wales
This paper details a qualitative study which explored how 6–11 year olds in Cardiff, Wales, think about information they receive about food and nutrition, and how this affects preferences and practices. Seventy-four children from four local primary schools participated in semi-structured one-to-one interviews. The data indicate that in both age groups: (1) Children operate contradictions about food effortlessly, incorporating notions of “bad” and…
A content analysis of children’s television advertising
Objectives To analyse the nature and content of advertising during children’s popular television viewing times with the specific aims of (i) identifying the proportion of advertising time devoted to confectionery and potentially cariogenic products (those which readily give rise to dental caries, more commonly known as tooth decay); and (ii) determining whether there is a variation in the advertisement of confectionery and other high-sugar produc…
The Conceptual Separation of Food and Animals in Childhood
Nonhuman animals are primarily defined according to their form of relation with human beings, which broadly depends on the perceived utility of those animals to humans. These relations may be analyzed to generate typologies, membership of which circumscribes the probable fate of nonhuman animals when they enter into contact with humans. However, these judgments of utility and category membership are contingent and socially constructed, as demonst…
Annual Expenditures for Nursing Home Care
Background: Long-term nursing home care is primarily funded by out-of-pocket payments and public Medicaid programs. Few studies have explored price growth in nursing home care, particularly trends in the real cost of a year spent in a nursing home. Objectives: To evaluate changes in private and public prices for annual nursing home care from 1977 to 2004, and to compare nursing home price growth to overall price growth and growth in the price of …
Policy makers’ perceptions on the use of evidence from evaluations
Using data from the Department of Health funded study ‘Making the most of policy evaluations’, this paper explores the views of those working within the policy process about the role of evidence. It highlights a tension between formative and summative uses of research, which appeared to be exacerbated by a lack of clarity surrounding the objectives that policy leads had for the research. Additionally, the data reveal an uncertainty about the stat…
Treatment and Outcomes for Congestive Heart Failure by Race/Ethnicity in TRICARE
BACKGROUND: Equitable access to health insurance coverage may improve outcomes of care for chronic health conditions and mitigate racial/ethnic health disparities. This study examines racial/ethnic disparities in the treatment and outcomes of care for TRICARE beneficiaries with congestive heart failure (CHF). METHODS: Using a retrospective cohort analysis, we examined demographic characteristics, sources of care, and comorbid conditions for 2183 …
Handbook of Qualitative Research in Education
Distinguished Professor, Educational Administration and Human Resource Development THE SAGE HANDBOOK OF QUALITATIVE RESEARCH, 5th Edition. Handbook of qualitative research in education, by Sarah Delamont, Cheltenham, Edward Elgar Pub, 2013, xix + 353 pp., £47.00 (paperback), ISBN 978 1 78100. It focuses particularly on design and strategy in qualitative research and on the to the present day emphasis on qualitative methods in educational research…
Critical Animal and Media Studies
At approximately 10:00 pm on 5th June, 2010, nine-month-old twins, Lola and Isabella Koupparis, were reported to have been attacked in their cots by a fox who had entered their family home in east London through an open ground-floor door before making her or his way upstairs and attacking the twins, resulting in arm and facial injuries requiring the twins’ hospitalization. Although the fox allegedly involved in the incident left the house without…
Our Children and Other Animals
Focusing on the socialization of the human use of other animals as resources in contemporary Western society, this book explores the cultural reproduction of human-nonhuman animal relations in childhood. With close attention to the dominant practices through which children encounter animals and mainstream representations of animals in children's culture - whether in terms of the selective exposure of children to animals as pets or as food in the …
A new life in the countryside awaits
This paper critically analyses the legitimation of exploitative human–nonhuman animal relations in online ‘farming’ simulation games, especially the game Hay Day. The analysis contributes to a wider project of critical analyses of popular culture representations of nonhuman animals. The paper argues that legitimation is effected in Hay Day and cognate games through: the construction of idyllic rural utopias in gameplay, imagery, and soundscape; t…
The Impact of a Health Information Technology–Focused Patient-centered Medical Neighborhood Program Among Medicare Beneficiaries in Primary Care Practices
BACKGROUND: The Center for Medicare & Medicaid Innovation (CMMI) tests new models of paying for or delivering health care services and expands models that improve health outcomes while lowering medical spending. CMMI gave TransforMED, a national learning and dissemination contractor, a 3-year Health Care Innovation Award (HCIA) to integrate health information technology systems into physician practices. This paper estimates impacts of TransforMED…
Focus on Facts, Not Fiction
Children learn more from educational television when it is paired with hands-on instruction, and the current experiment examined ways to strengthen the benefits of this pairing. Specifically, 4- to 7-year-old children at a U.S. museum (N = 120, 56.7% girls, 75.0% White) viewed an educational television program and completed a hands-on activity that varied whether it integrated two distinct components from the program: factual concepts and narrati…
Brief report
This content analysis provides an initial look at how fundamental aspects of adolescence are depicted in coming-of-age movies. The sample included 53 popular movies that had a high school-aged protagonist and were released from 2012 to 2021. We coded for physical markers of puberty in the protagonists, as well as the actual ages of the actors portraying the teenage leads. We were also interested in how teen characters were depicted to be navigati…
Psychology (10 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Social science (4 obras) · Media, Gender, and Advertising (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras)