Presentation slides for Journalism 3400, Spring 2018 to guide as we walk through an analysis of the available resources for the secondary research assignment
iWeSocial social media insights for Stanford University and the 2016 Rio Olym...iWeSocial
Here, we did a small introductory sample project for Stanford University per their request. To start, we were asked to measure mentions of Stanford athletes who were competing in the Rio Olympics, and to help associate a value of all those mentions. Here we use our iWeSocial IQ platform for listening and analytics to help Stanford determine a value of mentions, and what they mean to the University. This type of listening and analytics is not only beneficial to businesses of all sizes, but also for colleges and universities who want to improve operational efficiencies and provide a better experience for their customers or student population. Learn more and contact us at:
http://iwesocial.com/
Annotated Literature Review and Supporting DataThe topic for thi.docxdurantheseldine
Annotated Literature Review and Supporting Data
The topic for this assignment is on Employment as a Social Issue on Immigrants
Note: This assignment asks you to locate, read, and summarize ten sources. This takes time. Do not wait until the last minute to complete this assignment!
Using the form below, search for sources that provide data and information on the social problem ON EMPLOYMENT AS A SOCIAL ISSUE ON IMMIGRANTS.This will require you to use various sources that are relevant to the problem’s origin and evolution, as well as possible recommendations to address or solve the problem. Not all social problems can be solved, but some can be improved to achieve more positive outcomes. You will need to identify and state which of these—solution or improved outcomes—is a possibility for the social problem you have selected to explore.
Specific types of sources are important to the social sciences. The journal Social Problems is a good source for your review. Sources that are important in social science research are those presenting empirically based qualitative and quantitative data (information).
Sources for Qualitative Data—(verbal, observational)
· Ethnographies (research conducted by social scientists using observation and personal interview)
· News accounts by nonpartisan, print, television, radio, and Internet-based journalists. Acceptable media sources include national “flagship” newspapers such as the New York Times, Washington Post,USA Today,as well as electronic media such as National Public Radio (NPR), and Public Broadcast Networks (PBS). The hard news of local newspapers can also be cited.
· It is important to note that some of these media outlets often have a political leaning that may color how news stories are reported. It is important to be mindful not only of what is being said, but of what is NOT being said. Opinion and editorials in all newspapers should be avoided because they can be based on opinion rather than empiricism (objective research).
Sources for Quantitative Data—(numbers, percentages, statistics)
Reports by analytical organizations provide analysis of quantitative data from surveys and administrative records relevant to a variety of social problems. Some examples:
· The Pew Research Center (survey research on social issues, political issues, economic/financial issues)
· The American Economic Institute (analysis of economic and consumer issues)
· Child Trends Foundation (child and family welfare in the United States)
· The Annie E. Casey Foundation (child and family welfare in the United States)
· The Administration for Children and Families (US Dept. of Health and Human Services)
· The Bureau of Labor Statistics (US employment and unemployment)
· The Bureau of Justice Statistics and the Office of Justice and Juvenile Delinquency Prevention (adult offending and arrests, juvenile offending, prison populations)
· The Sentencing Project (US criminal sentences/death penalty)
· The Urban Institute (social and economi.
Quality vs. Access case study Complete a full paper outline incl.docxmakdul
Quality vs. Access case study
Complete a full paper outline including each of the headings below. Make sure to touch upon the following items in your outline:
· Introduction: Briefly introduce the case study-Quality vs. Access (details attached). In addition, clearly state the purpose of the analysis and what you hope to prove in the report.
· Stakeholders: Identify the stakeholders who are involved in your case study. Discuss the entities who have an interest in the situation. How do their interests affect your ability to find a solution
· Overview: Provide a succinct overview of the current situation relating to your case study.
· Analysis: Provide an analysis of the situation. Make sure to discuss the incentives or lack thereof. How have the current incentives caused the problem? Address the specific questions posed in your chosen case study. Apply the concepts you have been exposed to throughout the course to aid in your analysis.
· Recommendations: Based upon your analysis, make appropriate recommendations that could alleviate or solve the presented problem.
· Conclusion
· References: Make sure to support your claims with reputable resources. All citation should follow the most current version of AMA style.
Background info:
Case Study: Quality vs. Access
The Affordable Care Act raised the Medicaid reimbursement levels to Medicare levels, resulting in improved appointment availability for Medicaid recipients. One of the components of the Affordable Care Act now coming into effect is the reporting of quality measurements and tying these into reimbursement. Some of the measurements are subjective, such as patient satisfaction, while others are quantitative, such as percentage of patients with their diabetes under control. Patient adherence to treatment plans has been shown to be as low as 40%. Opponents of the rating system say this system will result in more difficult and low socio-economic group patients being turned away by providers.
· How could the payment system be modified to reward quality of care but not result in reduced access to those in lower socio-economic groups or with poorer health?
Resources:
Wherry, Laura R., and Sarah Miller. "Early coverage, access, utilization, and health effects associated with the Affordable Care Act Medicaid expansions: A quasi-experimental study." Annals of internal medicine (2016). http://annals.org.une.idm.oclc.org/aim/article/2513980/early-coverage-access-utili zation-health-effects-associated-affordable-care-act
Martin, Leslie R., et al. "The challenge of patient adherence." Ther Clin Risk Manag 1.3 (2005): 189-199.
https://www-ncbi-nlm-nih-gov.une.idm.oclc.org/pmc/articles/PMC1661624/
Rubric
Introduction
Meets the
“Satisfactory” criteria and utilizes course concepts and reputable resources to support claims
Stakeholders
Meets the
“Satisfactory” criteria and utilizes course concepts and reputable resources to support claims
Overview
Meets the
“Satisfactory” crit ...
From politics to marketing, from sociology to public health, surveys.docxlianaalbee2qly
From politics to marketing, from sociology to public health, surveys are routinely used for gathering information about an identified population. Surveys may cover a large swath of a population, such as the U.S. Census, or represent a microcosm of a larger population, such as a neighborhood public health survey.
In community health assessment, surveys are commonly used to explore an issue more widely than is possible through individual interviews or focus groups. Surveys may collect quantitative or qualitative data, or both. This week, you examine the use of surveys in community health assessment. Specifically, you consider the advantages and challenges of involving community members in both the design and implementation of surveys.
For this Discussion, review the Resources related to community involvement in survey design and implementation. Review the media titled
Surveys.
Consider some of the different ways that surveys were implemented and how the community was or was not involved in their design and implementation.
With these thoughts in mind:
3 pages of one advantage and one challenge of conducting community public health surveys and explain why. Describe one benefit and one limitation of involving the community in designing a survey and explain why. Then, describe one advantage and one challenge to involving the community in the implementation of a survey and explain why.
Be specific and use the Resources, media, and current literature to support your response.
.
Library 101: Developing & Assessing a Social Media CampaignJessica Hagman
Slides from a Library Marketing and Communications Conference 2016 presentation on creating and assessing a fall welcome social media campaign at an academic library.
iWeSocial social media insights for Stanford University and the 2016 Rio Olym...iWeSocial
Here, we did a small introductory sample project for Stanford University per their request. To start, we were asked to measure mentions of Stanford athletes who were competing in the Rio Olympics, and to help associate a value of all those mentions. Here we use our iWeSocial IQ platform for listening and analytics to help Stanford determine a value of mentions, and what they mean to the University. This type of listening and analytics is not only beneficial to businesses of all sizes, but also for colleges and universities who want to improve operational efficiencies and provide a better experience for their customers or student population. Learn more and contact us at:
http://iwesocial.com/
Annotated Literature Review and Supporting DataThe topic for thi.docxdurantheseldine
Annotated Literature Review and Supporting Data
The topic for this assignment is on Employment as a Social Issue on Immigrants
Note: This assignment asks you to locate, read, and summarize ten sources. This takes time. Do not wait until the last minute to complete this assignment!
Using the form below, search for sources that provide data and information on the social problem ON EMPLOYMENT AS A SOCIAL ISSUE ON IMMIGRANTS.This will require you to use various sources that are relevant to the problem’s origin and evolution, as well as possible recommendations to address or solve the problem. Not all social problems can be solved, but some can be improved to achieve more positive outcomes. You will need to identify and state which of these—solution or improved outcomes—is a possibility for the social problem you have selected to explore.
Specific types of sources are important to the social sciences. The journal Social Problems is a good source for your review. Sources that are important in social science research are those presenting empirically based qualitative and quantitative data (information).
Sources for Qualitative Data—(verbal, observational)
· Ethnographies (research conducted by social scientists using observation and personal interview)
· News accounts by nonpartisan, print, television, radio, and Internet-based journalists. Acceptable media sources include national “flagship” newspapers such as the New York Times, Washington Post,USA Today,as well as electronic media such as National Public Radio (NPR), and Public Broadcast Networks (PBS). The hard news of local newspapers can also be cited.
· It is important to note that some of these media outlets often have a political leaning that may color how news stories are reported. It is important to be mindful not only of what is being said, but of what is NOT being said. Opinion and editorials in all newspapers should be avoided because they can be based on opinion rather than empiricism (objective research).
Sources for Quantitative Data—(numbers, percentages, statistics)
Reports by analytical organizations provide analysis of quantitative data from surveys and administrative records relevant to a variety of social problems. Some examples:
· The Pew Research Center (survey research on social issues, political issues, economic/financial issues)
· The American Economic Institute (analysis of economic and consumer issues)
· Child Trends Foundation (child and family welfare in the United States)
· The Annie E. Casey Foundation (child and family welfare in the United States)
· The Administration for Children and Families (US Dept. of Health and Human Services)
· The Bureau of Labor Statistics (US employment and unemployment)
· The Bureau of Justice Statistics and the Office of Justice and Juvenile Delinquency Prevention (adult offending and arrests, juvenile offending, prison populations)
· The Sentencing Project (US criminal sentences/death penalty)
· The Urban Institute (social and economi.
Quality vs. Access case study Complete a full paper outline incl.docxmakdul
Quality vs. Access case study
Complete a full paper outline including each of the headings below. Make sure to touch upon the following items in your outline:
· Introduction: Briefly introduce the case study-Quality vs. Access (details attached). In addition, clearly state the purpose of the analysis and what you hope to prove in the report.
· Stakeholders: Identify the stakeholders who are involved in your case study. Discuss the entities who have an interest in the situation. How do their interests affect your ability to find a solution
· Overview: Provide a succinct overview of the current situation relating to your case study.
· Analysis: Provide an analysis of the situation. Make sure to discuss the incentives or lack thereof. How have the current incentives caused the problem? Address the specific questions posed in your chosen case study. Apply the concepts you have been exposed to throughout the course to aid in your analysis.
· Recommendations: Based upon your analysis, make appropriate recommendations that could alleviate or solve the presented problem.
· Conclusion
· References: Make sure to support your claims with reputable resources. All citation should follow the most current version of AMA style.
Background info:
Case Study: Quality vs. Access
The Affordable Care Act raised the Medicaid reimbursement levels to Medicare levels, resulting in improved appointment availability for Medicaid recipients. One of the components of the Affordable Care Act now coming into effect is the reporting of quality measurements and tying these into reimbursement. Some of the measurements are subjective, such as patient satisfaction, while others are quantitative, such as percentage of patients with their diabetes under control. Patient adherence to treatment plans has been shown to be as low as 40%. Opponents of the rating system say this system will result in more difficult and low socio-economic group patients being turned away by providers.
· How could the payment system be modified to reward quality of care but not result in reduced access to those in lower socio-economic groups or with poorer health?
Resources:
Wherry, Laura R., and Sarah Miller. "Early coverage, access, utilization, and health effects associated with the Affordable Care Act Medicaid expansions: A quasi-experimental study." Annals of internal medicine (2016). http://annals.org.une.idm.oclc.org/aim/article/2513980/early-coverage-access-utili zation-health-effects-associated-affordable-care-act
Martin, Leslie R., et al. "The challenge of patient adherence." Ther Clin Risk Manag 1.3 (2005): 189-199.
https://www-ncbi-nlm-nih-gov.une.idm.oclc.org/pmc/articles/PMC1661624/
Rubric
Introduction
Meets the
“Satisfactory” criteria and utilizes course concepts and reputable resources to support claims
Stakeholders
Meets the
“Satisfactory” criteria and utilizes course concepts and reputable resources to support claims
Overview
Meets the
“Satisfactory” crit ...
From politics to marketing, from sociology to public health, surveys.docxlianaalbee2qly
From politics to marketing, from sociology to public health, surveys are routinely used for gathering information about an identified population. Surveys may cover a large swath of a population, such as the U.S. Census, or represent a microcosm of a larger population, such as a neighborhood public health survey.
In community health assessment, surveys are commonly used to explore an issue more widely than is possible through individual interviews or focus groups. Surveys may collect quantitative or qualitative data, or both. This week, you examine the use of surveys in community health assessment. Specifically, you consider the advantages and challenges of involving community members in both the design and implementation of surveys.
For this Discussion, review the Resources related to community involvement in survey design and implementation. Review the media titled
Surveys.
Consider some of the different ways that surveys were implemented and how the community was or was not involved in their design and implementation.
With these thoughts in mind:
3 pages of one advantage and one challenge of conducting community public health surveys and explain why. Describe one benefit and one limitation of involving the community in designing a survey and explain why. Then, describe one advantage and one challenge to involving the community in the implementation of a survey and explain why.
Be specific and use the Resources, media, and current literature to support your response.
.
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• Data from Simmons consumer surveys
• Academic product has a 3 year delay. Most recent data
available right now is from Fall 2014.
• Two ways to view data:
• Quick reports: demographic, media use, and daily activity profiles of
consumers who fit a specific target within a base population
• Cross tabs: cross-reference different sets of data from the survey to fit
your needs; highly customizable, but can be tricky to use and interpret.
2. Demographic profile of all adults (base) who said they
visited Chipotle 3-5 times in the last 30 days (target).
4. Pick out 1
observation from the
data presented here
What
recommendation
might you make to
Chipotle based on
that piece of data?
5.
6. Mintel
• Mostly secondary analysis from Mintel’s data
• Some statistics and infographics
• Information on types of consumer groups (ex: millennials,
mothers, teens)
• Also has data on sectors (ex: retail, personal care, home)
• Use the search box to look for specific
products/brands/companies across the different types of
reports.
7.
8. Pick out 1
observation
from the
Executive
Summary
What recommendation
might you make to
Chipotle based on that
piece of data?
9. SimplyAnalytics
• Consumer, demographic, media use and lifestyle data by
location
• Includes Simmons data that is more recent than
SimmonsOneView, but you cannot cross-tab the data.
• If you can identify a target location, or a location where your brand is
doing well, you can examine characteristics of a location that might
offer insight.
10.
11. World Advertising Research Center (WARC)
• Research and recommendations for developing advertising
campaigns
• Also includes case studies (search for your brand or a
competitor)
• Has some data about ad spending and costs