Rapid Community Participatory Assessment of Health Care in Post-Storm New Orleans

This article examines a post-Katrina assessment that combined community-based participatory research and rapid assessment procedures. The authors conducted interviews with 30 stakeholders in the health care field to identify access challenges, unmet needs and health system resources in post-storm New Orleans.

A Special Supplement to the American Journal of Preventive Medicine Showcases Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Clinical Scholars Research

  1. 1 Putting the "Community" Into Community-Based Participatory Research
  2. 2 Making Evidence from Research More Relevant, Useful, and Actionable in Policy, Program Planning and Practice
  3. 3 Effective Recruitment of Minority Populations Through Community-Led Strategies
  4. 4 The Healthy Lifestyle Change Program
  5. 5 A Low-Literacy Medication Education Tool for Safety-Net Hospital Patients
  6. 6 Risk and Resilience in Latinos
  7. 7 Improving Disaster Mental Health Care in Schools
  8. 8 Building Community-Based Participatory Research Partnerships with a Somali Refugee Community
  9. 9 Rapid Community Participatory Assessment of Health Care in Post-Storm New Orleans
  10. 10 Asthma Mitigation Strategies
  11. 11 Children's Roles in Parents' Diabetes Self-Management
  12. 12 Role Development of Community Health Workers
  13. 13 Participants' Assessments of the Effects of a Community Health Worker Intervention on Their Diabetes Self-Management and Interactions with Healthcare Providers
  14. 14 Economic Evaluation of a Comprehensive Teenage Pregnancy Prevention Program
  15. 15 School Site Visits for Community-Based Participatory Research on Healthy Eating
  16. 16 A Physician Team's Experiences in Community-Based Participatory Research
  17. 17 Community-Based Participatory Research Shows How a Community Initiative Creates Networks to Improve Well-Being

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