1,827 research outputs found
Strategic Communications for Influence: Lessons From the Annie E. Casey Foundation and Its KIDS COUNT Initiative
No full text· This article describes how the Annie E. Casey Foundation is using the KIDS COUNT Network in a new way: as a strategic communications tool in its focused efforts toward policy change, broad social change, and improved conditions for vulnerable children and families. An outcome map illustrates links between this strategy and the intended outcomes.
· Case illustrations of KIDS COUNT grantee activities surrounding the release of the 2008 KIDS COUNT Data Book describe the efforts of grantees in six states where the quantity and quality of media coverage surrounding the national data book reflected the kind of coverage that Casey believes will help achieve its desired outcomes.
· Strategic communications approaches such as relationships with journalists, use of locally relevant information, use of locally relevant media advocacy strategies, good preparation, and a solution orientation were present in states demonstrating desirable media coverage.
· Prescribing specific communications tactics matters less than supporting the network’s general capacity to engage in year-round strategic communications approaches to create conditions (e.g., reputations, relationships) that will contribute to successful media advocacy related to a specific event such as the release of the national data book
African American Storyteller, Victoria A. Casey McDonald
No full textIn the deep resonance of storyteller Victoria A. Casey McDonald’s voice, you will hear her tell stories about growing up in Western North Carolina, and the kind of Christmas she had as a child. The late Victoria was our friend, a CSA board member, author, and “Stories of Mountain Folk” interviewer
Peer Networking and Community Change: Improving Foundation Practice
No full text· This article brings together the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s 15 years of experience with peer networking— examining through two research studies the process of peer networking and its impact, both with community-based and funder groups.
· Peer networking helps people with common interests to exchange information, disseminate good practices, and build a leadership structure for work they do together, such as a community change initiative.
· Casey’s research identified 10 good practices for effective peer networking, as well as 10 challenges that can affect its success; a four-level model was created to provide context for these findings.
· The research indicates that peer networking can have significant impact for communities and in meeting philanthropic goals, but it is costly and must be carefully structured if it is to be successful.
· Casey is working to synthesize its peer networking practices into a more strategic framework, and other foundations might use some of its lessons learned to enhance their own practices in this area
The Family History of Casey Christall
No full textCasey Christall authored this family history as part of the course requirements for HIST 550/700 Your Family in History offered online in Spring 2020 and was submitted to the Pittsburg State University Digital Commons. Please contact the author directly with any questions or comments: [email protected]
Assessing Norton and Norton's model of play therapy through a study of a three-year-old's play therapy experience
No full textPlan BThere are a variety of play therapy models in research literature that predict stages children move through during play therapy. The purpose of this study is to assess one of these stage models. This study will examine Norton and Norton’s (1997) stage model of play therapy as it applies to a three-year-old preschooler’s play therapy experience. Through this qualitative case study, a single subject’s play therapy is examined for its consistency with Norton and Norton’s (1997) model. Data was collected from observations of the subject within the therapy room and outside of the therapy room. The data was then coded for evidence of Norton and Norton’s (1997) stages. Results from this study offer validation to Norton and Norton’s (1997) model of play therapy, yet there are some discrepancies. Possible changes to Norton and Norton’s (1997) model are offered in order to help it better fit this subject’s experience
Sing me a song of the Sunny South, one with a sweet refrain [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with choruspiano and voiceads on inside bottom margins and on back cover for M. Witmark & Sons stock2237Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
144, Item 003Words by George A. Norton. Music by James W. Casey.Sung with Tremendous Success by the "Great Nina." Sung With Great Success by the Phenomenal Baritone Will Thompson of Primrose & Dockstader's Minstrels.unattrib. photo of the "Great Nina.
Sing me a song of the Sunny South, one with a sweet refrain [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with choruspiano and voiceads on inside bottom margins and on back cover for M. Witmark & Sons stock2237Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
144, Item 003Words by George A. Norton. Music by James W. Casey.Sung with Tremendous Success by the "Great Nina." Sung With Great Success by the Phenomenal Baritone Will Thompson of Primrose & Dockstader's Minstrels.unattrib. photo of the "Great Nina.
Juvenalia, or How I came to own a Blu-Ray of Point Break
No full textAgony Klub and Publication Studio Vancouver are pleased to present Whitney Houston, vol. 2. A continuation of Whitney Houston, et. al., editor/author Casey Wei invites six writers to reflect on their relationship to popular music in film, keeping in mind that popular music has always been as much about the desire for an image as about the catchiness of a song. The resulting essays on Elliot Smith, Amélie, Real Genius, The Pixies, Drive, and The Conversation explore themes of time, love, and evolution.final article publishedReal Genius (1985
Glaciology Data Report, Casey 1981
No full textProgress Code: completedA collection of the data from the 1981 Glaciology program at Casey, collected from several inland traverses. Measurements include accumulation and density, barometric profiling, ice movement, gravity, ice thickness and bedrock profiling, temperatures at 10m depth, surface density, and oxygen isotopes.<br/><br/>These documents have been scanned and are available for download from the provided URL. The dataset download contains the following file:<br/><br/>Glaciology Data Report Casey 1981.pd
Survey of the road between Casey Station and Old Casey Station, 9 March 1999
No full textProgress Code: completedStatement: See the report for further details. Usually mapped to a Universal Transverse Mercator projection, Zone 49.A GPS survey by Andrew Ruddell (AAD Glaciology) on 9 March 1999 at Casey Station, Antarctica. The survey was conducted along the road from Casey Station to Old Casey.<br/>The aim of the survey was to investigate the cause of the 'disappearance' of road gravel applied to the compacted snow road in the depression between Casey Station to Old Casey.<br/>This dataset consists of point data with an elevation (above mean sea level) attribute.<br/>The data, in Excel and shapefile formats, and Andrew's report are available <br/>for download (see Related URL below)
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