DOCSLIB.ORG

M. Taylor Rhodes Work Experience

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
M. Taylor Rhodes Work Experience M. Taylor Rhodes Email: [email protected] Work Experience: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service 355 E Street, SW Washington, DC 20024 United States 08/2016 - Present Hours per week: 40 Research Agricultural Economist Duties, Accomplishments and Related Skills: From August of 2016 to Present, I have been a research agricultural economist at the Economic Research Service (ERS), Diet, Safety and Health Economics Branch within the U.S. Department of Agriculture. My research examines consumer food-safety practices, consumer choices of foods with health risks, the economics of raw milk and the raw milk industry, income growth and food-based illnesses, determinants of product-level import food refusals, risk factors of foodborne illness, geographic foodborne illness forecasting and how tax policy affects household food insecurity. I have received advanced training in economic theory, statistics and econometrics from graduate-level course work at UNC-Greensboro, Duke University, UNC-Chapel Hill and University Virginia. Methods include: discrete choice models (i.e. probit, logit, tobit, Heckman selection), demand estimation, production function estimation, multi-level panel data methods (i.e. fixed effects, random effects) and causal methods (i.e. difference-in-differences, propensity score analysis). I am an expert in STATA and EXCEL; proficient in MATLAB and SCILAB; knowledgeable in SAS, R and IMPLAN; and, I have experience with large datasets (ex: UPC scanner data; U.S. import refusals). Ongoing Research or Research Under-Review at ERS: 1. “Do food-service workers practice at home what their work preaches?” with Fred Kuchler. Submitted to the Journal of Food Protection, June 2019. 2. “How Do Import Refusals for Pathogen Violations Respond to a Recession?” Submitted to the Journal of Food Protection, May 2019. 3. “Determinants of weekly raw milk use by at-home meal preparers in the United States,” with Fred Kuchler. Submitted to the Journal of Consumer Affairs, March 2019. 4. “Income and Illness: Examining how changes in the distribution of income affect food illness.” 5. “Set versus Continuous Testing: Implications for Performance on Salmonella tests,” with Michael Ollinger. 6. “Examining the Usefulness of Continuous Measures of Food Insecurity for Empirical Research,” with Matthew P. Rabbitt, Emily M. Engelhard and George Engelhard, Jr. 7. “Federal Payroll Tax Policy and Food Insecurity: Evidence from a Quasi-Natural Experiment,” with Matthew P. Rabbitt. Published Research at ERS: 1. Rhodes, M.T. and Fred Kuchler. “Food-service employees are more likely to use a food thermometer at home.” ERS Charts of Note, May 22, 2019. 2. Rhodes, M.T. and Fred Kuchler. “From 2014 to 2016, over one-third of at-home meal preparers who used raw milk lived with one or more children.” ERS Charts of Note, April 9, 2019. 3. Rhodes, M.T. and Fred Kuchler. “Not All Consumers Are Following Food Safety Advice From Health Officials.” Amber Waves Finding: Food Safety, Economic Research Service, April 1, 2019. 4. Rhodes, M.T. and Fred Kuchler. “Meal-preparer characteristics differ between food thermometer users and nonusers.” ERS Charts of Note, March 12, 2019. 5. Rhodes, M.T. and Fred Kuchler. “In 2016, raw milk could be legally purchased in 38 States.” ERS Charts of Note, February 13, 2019. 6. Rhodes, M.T., Fred Kuchler, Ket McClelland and Karen S. Hamrick. “Consumer Food Safety Practices: Raw Milk Consumption and Food Thermometer Use.” Economic Information Bulletin (EIB- 205), Economic Research Service, January 2019. 7. Ollinger, M. and M.T. Rhodes. “Regulation, Market Signals, and the Provision of Food Safety in Meat and Poultry.” Amber Waves Feature: Food Safety, Economic Research Service, May 2017. Notable Data Experience at ERS: 1. American Time Use Survey - Eating and Health Module 2. Operational and Administrative System for Import Support (OASIS) Database 3. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Foodborne Outbreak Online Database (FOOD Tool) 4. Regional economic accounts data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) 5. United States Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Data System 6. University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research National Welfare Data Notable Staff Analysis at ERS: 1. “ERS Collaboration with FDA and Research Using FDA Data.” Staff Analysis for Dr. Scott Hutchins, Deputy Under Secretary for Research, Education, and Economics, April 2019. 2. “Food Safety Practices by those working in Food Service,” Presentation and discussion for Aaron Lavallee, Deputy Assistant Administrator Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Education FSIS, and Tanya Brown, also of the Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Education FSIS, 2018. Notable Conference Presentations: 1. “Income and Illness: Examining how changes in the distribution of income affect food illness.” Conference Presentation, Eastern Economic Association, February 2017. Notable Training: 1. Completed government travel training. Notable Awards: 1. USDA ERS Extra Effort Award, 2017. Oregon State University 4943 The Valley Library Corvallis, OR 97331 United States 12/2016 - Present Hours per week: 20 E-Campus Instructor Duties, Accomplishments and Related Skills: Since December of 2016, I have been an E-Campus Instructor for the Economics Program at Oregon State University. The E-Campus program at Oregon State University is ranked 3rd in the nation for Best Online Bachelor's Programs by U.S. News and World Reports, offers over 1,200 courses and features more than 20 undergraduate degrees and nearly 30 graduate degrees. I have worked with the OSU E-Campus staff to develop, implement and teach three E-Campus courses: Public Policy Analysis (a writing intensive course on contemporary public policy issues), Public Economics (a course on externalities, public goods, federal budgets, public finance and notable federal welfare programs) and Intermediate Microeconomic Theory (an algebra-based microeconomic theory course). Reg Murphy Center and College of Coastal Georgia One College Drive Brunswick, GA 31520 United States 08/2014 - 07/2016 Hours per week: 40 Assistant Professor of Economics Duties, Accomplishments and Related Skills: I spent two years as an assistant professor of economics (tenure-track) at the College of Coastal Georgia (CCGA) in Brunswick, Georgia. I was also an affiliated full-time faculty member for the Reg Murphy Center for Economic and Policy Studies, where I performed research on local economic conditions, specifically participation in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) in Brantley, Glynn and McIntosh counties as well as in Georgia, and conducted empirical analyses for a contracted regional impact study. My findings on SNAP were featured on the front-page of The Brunswick News and were the product of a research grant via the Summer Research Fellowship program in 2015. Lastly, I wrote three textbook manuscripts: introductory microeconomics, intermediate microeconomics and statistics using Excel. Published Research at College of Coastal Georgia: 1. “Divergent Trends in State-level SNAP Participation: Evidence with Aggregate-level Data.” Reg Murphy Center for Economic and Policy Studies, April 2016. 2. “Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) in Brantley, Glynn and McIntosh Counties: Analyzing the 2007 Recession using Aggregate-level Data.” Reg Murphy Center for Economic and Policy Studies, October 2015. Notable Conference Presentations: 1. “Does Hosting the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament Increase Local Sales?” Conference Presentation, Eastern Economic Association, February 2016. 2. “Divergent Trends in State-level SNAP Participation: Evidence with Aggregate-level Data.” Conference Presentation, Eastern Economic Association, February 2016. 3. “Pigskin, Tailgating and Pollution: Estimating the Environmental Impact of Sporting Events.” Conference Presentation, International Atlantic Economic Conference, October 2014. Notable Media Coverage: 1. The Brunswick News, “Surprising Study SNAP rates for Brunswick area higher than state, nation since recession,” April 23-24, 2016. 2. The Brunswick News, “Professor seeks positive ways to decrease SNAP participation,” April 26, 2016. Notable Institutional Service: 1. Faculty Development Committee, 2015-2016. Notable Consulting Service: 1. Economic Impact Analysis and Regional Economic Impact Report (private client), 2016. Notable Awards: 1. Nominated for Professor of the Year at CCGA, 2015 and 2016. 2. College of Coastal Georgia Summer Research Fellowship: Summer 2015. Lawrence University 711 E. Boldt Way Appleton, WI 54911 United States 09/2013 - 08/2014 Hours per week: 40 Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics Duties, Accomplishments and Related Skills: I spent one year as a visiting assistant professor of economics at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin. I created and taught the following courses: macroeconomics, labor economics, mathematical economics and sports economics. Published Research at Lawrence University: 1. “Online Homework Management Systems: Should We Allow Multiple Attempts?” with Jeffrey K. Sarbaum (Fall 2015, The American Economist). University of North Carolina at Greensboro 1400 Spring Garden Street Greensboro, NC 27412 United States 05/2010 - 12/2014 Hours per week: 20 Instructor / Part-time Lecturer of Economics Duties, Accomplishments and Related Skills: I spent five years as an instructor, part-time lecturer of economics at the University of North Carolina
Load more

Recommended publications
  • To the D.Irector of the Bureau of Land Management NM State Office April
    To the D.irector of the Bureau of Land Management NM State Office April 28, 2019 BLM, NMSO SANTA FE RECEIVED BLM New Mexico State Office APR,;~,5o 2019 Attention: State Director PAID RECEIPT # _ 301 Dinosaur Trail Santa Fe, NM 87508 We are writing to ask you to stop the proposed lease sale of lands near Chaco Canyon slated for June 2019. Fossil fuel exploration on these sites is a threat to the people who live on the surrounding land and to Chaco Canyon, New Mexico's crown jewel and the ancestral home of Native Americans of the Southwest. Protection from oil and gas activity around Chaco Canyon is essential to protecting New Mexico's uhique history, environment and vital resources. Instead of continuing to develop fossil fuels on our public lands, we need to make a just transition to renewable energy to create ways to engage in environmentally sustainable, as well as culturally appropriate, economic development. We ask you to cancel the lease sale of parcels: NM-201906-012-24; 26-46; 48-51 and NM-201906-025 & 47 to protect Chaco Canyon and the Greater Chaco Region from oil and gas activities that could destroy this designated World Heritage Site, a landmark like no other on Earth. Attached: 11,962 requests for your attention to this matter. First Name Last Name City State Zip Code Daniel Helfman 6301 MAURY HOLW TX 78750-8257 Kenneth Ruby 18Tiffany Road NH 03079 Crystal Newcomer 2350 Dusty Ln PA 17025 Timothy Post 1120 PacificAve KS 66064 Marlena Lange 23 RoyceAve NY 10940-4708 Victoria Hamlin 3145 MaxwellAve CA 94619 L.
    [Show full text]
  • Taylor & Francis Reference Style C
    Taylor & Francis Reference Style C CSE Name-Year CSE citations are widely used for scientific journals and are based on international principles adopted by the National Library of Medicine. There are three major systems for referring to a reference within the text. This one is the name-year system, where in-text references consist of the surname of the author or authors and the year of publication of the document. There are several advantages of this system. It is easier to add and delete references. Authors are recognized in the text, and the date provided with the author name may provide useful information for the reader. Also, since the reference list is arranged alphabetically by author, it is easy to locate works by specific authors. The main disadvantage of this system relates to the numerous rules that must be followed to form an in-text reference. Also, long strings of in-text references interrupt the text and may be irritating to the reader. This guide is based on Scientific Style and Format: The CSE Manual for Authors, Editors, and Publishers, 7th edition, 2006. Note that examples in the CSE manual follow the citation-name system, so need to be converted if you are using the name-year system. EndNote for Windows and Macintosh is a valuable all-in-one tool used by researchers, scholarly writers, and students to search online bibliographic databases, organize their references, and create bibliographies instantly. There is now an EndNote output style available if you have access to the software in your library (please visit http://www.endnote.com/support/enstyles.asp and look for TF-C CSE Name-Year).
    [Show full text]
  • Of Surnames in the Tevis Family, a Family History by Mary M
    Online Connections Genealogy Across Indiana Index of Surnames in The Tevis Family, a Family History by Mary M. Bell Karen M. Wood The Tevis Family, by Professor Emeritus Mary M. Bell of Northern Illinois University, accounts for the family’s history from the early eighteenth century until the twentieth century. The book is more than just a list of names and dates allowing for a glimpse into the characters and personalities of these descendants. Photographs are also included, and the second edition offers a list of lost sons and daughters, asking readers to send any available information regarding these Tevis descendants. The Tevis name is first recorded in the United States on April 5, 1707, when Robert Tevis married Susanna Davies in All Hallows Parish in Ann Arundel County, Maryland. The family then spread westward. In Indiana, they settled mainly in Rush, Shelby, and Jefferson counties, but also in Clark, Decatur, Tipton, and White counties. Of course, throughout the years, many other surnames have been added to the Tevis family tree due to daughters marrying into other families. The following pages list a comprehensive index of all surnames in the back of Bell’s The Tevis Family. Copies of the book are available by purchase from the author; for more information, please contact Teresa Baer, Managing Editor, of Family History Publications, at [email protected] Notes 1. Mary M. Bell, The Tevis Family, 2nd ed., ([ Camden, ME?]: Penobscot Press, 2009); Mary M. Bell to Teresa Baer, September 11, 2009. Index of Surnames in The Tevis
    [Show full text]
  • Taylor & Francis Standard Reference Style: Chicago Author-Date
    Taylor & Francis Standard Reference Style: Chicago author-date The author-date system is widely used in the physical, natural and social sciences. For full information on this style, see The Chicago Manual of Style (16th edn) or http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/tools_citationguide.html (click on the tab marked author-date to ensure you are using the right style): Contents of this guide References in the text Tables and figures Reference list Book Journal Conference Thesis Unpublished work Internet Newspaper or magazine Report Personal communication Other reference types In the text In the text Placement Sources are cited in the text, usually in parentheses, by the author's surname, the publication date of the work cited, and a page number if necessary. Full details are given in the reference list (under the heading References). Place the reference at the appropriate point in the text; Issued 2007; Revised 6 Sept 2012. Changes in this revision: page numbers. Warning - not controlled when printed. Maintained by Head of Quality Management, Taylor & Francis Journals UK. normally just before punctuation. If the author’s name appears in the text, it is not necessary to repeat it, but the date should follow immediately: Jones and Green (2012) did useful work on this subject. Khan’s (2012) research is valuable. If the reference is in parentheses, use square brackets for additional parentheses: (see, e.g., Khan [2012, 89] on this important subject). Within the same Separate the references with semicolons. The order of the parentheses references is flexible, so this can be alphabetical, chronological, or in order of importance, depending on the preference of the author of the article.
    [Show full text]
  • Marion County Warrant Search
    Marion County Warrant Search Is Carroll uncoated when Eddy tackles chauvinistically? Corporate Stuart services some warm-ups and outwind his angwantibo so unimaginatively! Max still chisel direly while inexhaustible Ibrahim roping that typifications. Ensure the search marion county warrant issued by a search subject of court Man arrested after being station in woods by guide dog deputies say. Forsyth are one mile of a question, florida health department of any government really is a little deeper for his father before a marion county. Use Indiana County Websites For Warrant Searches The following Indiana. The system but very expansive and will learn list released prisoners. He rather not everyone in the trade is guilty and toward false arrests absolutely do happen. You narrow some jquery. Dispatchers are certified and such annual training Records Clerks are also lying-trained to flip Our School Resource Officer is assigned to Marion County. MARION Three list are facing charges in connection with alleged drug trafficking in Marion County According to touch press spokesman the. Office and rail way specialist for misconfigured or search marion county warrant or more! For warrant search warrants, they have yet to improve. Please be saying that some links provided may and time sensitive, people may become inactive at are time. You can you sure to look a sudden decision to work with an air fresheners, or take advantage of whether you need a digital scales with illegal. Kentucky State Police Trooper who allegedly used excessive force against him aside a traffic stop. Marion County Kansas Elected Offices Sheriff. Be printed at marion county warrant or organizations to hiking, and working relationships with great.
    [Show full text]
  • Cosmetic Compliance and the Failure of Negotiated Governance
    Washington University Law Review Volume 81 Issue 2 After the Sarbanes-Oxley Act: The Future of the Mandatory Disclosure System 2003 Cosmetic Compliance and the Failure of Negotiated Governance Kimberly D. Krawiec Duke University Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_lawreview Part of the Contracts Commons, and the Organizations Law Commons Recommended Citation Kimberly D. Krawiec, Cosmetic Compliance and the Failure of Negotiated Governance, 81 WASH. U. L. Q. 487 (2003). Available at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_lawreview/vol81/iss2/8 This F. Hodge O'Neal Corporate and Securities Law Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University Law Review by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COSMETIC COMPLIANCE AND THE FAILURE OF NEGOTIATED GOVERNANCE KIMBERLY D. KRAWIEC* ABSTRACT Across a range of legal regimes—including environmental, tort, employment discrimination, corporate, securities, and health care law— United States law reduces or eliminates enterprise liability for those organizations that can demonstrate the existence of “effective” internal compliance structures. Presumably, this legal standard rests on an assumption that internal compliance structures reduce the incidence of prohibited conduct within organizations. This Article demonstrates, however, that little evidence exists to support that assumption. In fact, a growing body of evidence indicates that internal compliance structures do not deter prohibited conduct within firms and may largely serve a window-dressing function that provides both market legitimacy and reduced legal liability.
    [Show full text]
  • Cayuga County Surname and Family Files in Town and Organization Collections
    Cayuga County Surname and Family Files In town and organization collections A B C D E F G 1 Surname Cayuga County Genoa Moravia Town of Town of Montezuma 2 x = family name on file Historian Hist. Assn. COLHS Sterling Victory Hist. Society 3 4 Moravia names also online @ www.colhs.org/p/surnames see 5 Montezuma names online @ www.montezumagen.com website 6 7 Abbe x 8 Abbott x x x x 9 Abbott-Nuitt x 10 Abraham(s) x 11 Abrams x x x 12 Acers x 13 Acker x 14 Ackerman x x 15 Ackerson x x x 16 Ackles x 17 Ackley x 18 Acre x 19 Adams x x x x 20 Adams-Crofoot x 21 Addy x 22 Adessa x 23 Adkins x 24 Adle x 25 Adolph x 26 Adriance x x 27 Adsitt x 28 Agree x 29 Aiken/Aikin x 30 Aikin x 31 Akin x 32 Akin (Aiken) x 33 Albertson x 34 Albie/Albee x 35 Albring x 36 Albro x 37 Alcorn x 38 Alcott/Alcox x 39 Alden x 40 Aldrich x x 41 Aldridge x 42 Alexander x x 43 Alfred x 44 Alger/Algur x 45 Algert x 46 Alifieri x 47 Alissandrello x 48 Allanson x 49 Allee x 50 Allen x x x x x 51 Alley x 52 Allis x 53 Almy x 54 Alnutt x x Cayuga County Surname and Family Files In town and organization collections A B C D E F G 1 Surname Cayuga County Genoa Moravia Town of Town of Montezuma 2 x = family name on file Historian Hist.
    [Show full text]
  • CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE Telemedicine: a Public Policy Review and Solutions for Underserved Communities a Gradua
    CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE Telemedicine: A Public Policy Review and Solutions for Underserved Communities A graduate Project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Master of Public Administration, Health Administration By Lanae Rivers August 2020 Copyright by Lanae Rivers 2020 ii The graduate project of Lanae Rivers is approved: ____________________________________________ _________________ Dr. David Powell Date ____________________________________________ _________________ Dr. Frankline Augustin Date ____________________________________________ _________________ Dr. Kyusuk “Stephan” Chung, Chair Date California State University, Northridge iii Table of Contents Copyright ii Signature Page iii Abstract vi Introduction 1 Background 3 Methodology 5 Literature Review 6 Benefits of Telemedicine 6 Privacy & Security 7 Patient Barriers in Telemedicine 8 Government-Sponsored Programs 9 Medicaid 9 Medi-cal 11 Medicare 12 Cares Act 13 Private Insurance 14 Employer-Sponsored Health Insurance 15 Uninsured 17 Provider Barriers in Telemedicine 17 Hospital Credentialing & Privileging 19 iv Payment 21 Malpractice in Telemedicine 22 Findings and Analysis 24 Future of Telemedicine 25 Conclusion 27 References 28 v Abstract Telemedicine: A Public Policy Review and Solutions for Underserved Communities By Lanae Rivers Masters of Public Administration, Health Administration The use of telemedicine in healthcare in the United States is not a new concept, but it is something that is being taken advantage of as technology advances. Telemedicine aims to provide coverage from anywhere to patients and reduce the costs of healthcare to those living in underserved communities across the United States. Although access to telemedicine benefits is increasingly growing, the research of how costs and delivery impact underserved areas is at a minimum. For every 100,000 patients in an underserved community in the U.S., there are 40 subspecialists to treat them.
    [Show full text]
  • Town Report 2019
    Town of Walpole Commonwealth of Massachusetts “The Friendly Town” 2019 Town Report Elected Officials As of January 1, 2020 Walpole Select Board Housing Authority James E. O’Neil, Chair Peter A. Betro Jr., Chair Benjamin Barrett James F. Delaney Mark Gallivan Joseph F. Doyle Jr. Nancy S. Mackenzie Margaret B. O’Neil David A. Salvatore Joseph Betro (State Appointment) School Committee Board of Assessors William J. Buckley, Jr. Chair John R. Fisher, Chair Mark Breen Robert L. Bushway Nancy B. Gallivan Edward F. O’Neil Jennifer M. Geosits Beth G. Muccini State Elected Officials Kari Denitzio Governor Charles Baker Kristen W. Syrek Lt. Governor Karyn E. Polito Attorney General Maura Healey Library Trustees Secretary of the Commonwealth William F. Galvin Deborah A. McElhinney, Chair State Auditor Suzanne M. Bump Lois Czachorowski Treasurer Deb Goldberg Robert Damish Senator Paul R. Feeney Sheila G. Harbst Rep. John Rogers (Precincts 1, 2, 6, & 7) Barry Oremland Representative Louis Kafka (Precincts 3, & 4) Representative Shawn Dooley (Precinct 5) Board of Sewer & Water Commissioners Representative Paul McMurtry (Precinct 8) William F. Abbott, Chair Patrick J. Fasanello Norfolk County Elected Officials John T. Hasenjaeger Peter H. Collins, County Commissioner Glenn Maffei Francis W. O’Brien, County Commissioner John Spillane Joseph P. Shea, County Commissioner James E. Timilty, Norfolk County Treasurer Planning Board William P. O’Donnell, Registrar of Deeds John Conroy, Chair Philip Czachorowski Federal Elected Officials Sarah Khatib President Donald J. Trump John O’Leary Vice President Michael R. Pence Catherine Turco-Abate US Senator Elizabeth A. Warren US Senator Edward J. Markey Town Moderator Representative Stephen F.
    [Show full text]
  • Caseload Alphabetical.Pdf
    Marion County Sheriff's Office Caseload Report Report Generated: 9/25/2021 8:40:08 PM NAME SID GENDER PO NAME AASTED, DALE 6660718 MALE FREDERICKSON ABARCA-CRUZ, ISIDRO 23174900 MALE IMMIGRATION ABBOTT, SHANE ALLEN 21275286 MALE LIMITED ABEL, JANAE LANETTE 14331835 FEMALE TRIGILIO ABRAMS, VINCENT DION 6912987 MALE HUBERT ABREGO, JOSEPH EFRAIM 7107300 MALE HUBERT ABREGO, RANALDO ADOLIO 21143991 MALE NELSEN ABREU, ALEXIS 22996879 FEMALE LIMITED ACEBO, MICHAEL B 20058592 MALE LIMITED ACEVEDO, DAVID 23576756 MALE COMPACT ACEVEDO-SORIANO, ISIDRO 15172573 MALE JACKSON ACHEAMPONG, JOSEPH 16627516 MALE PROUSER ACKER, DONALD ANDREW 17762632 MALE JACKSON ACKERMAN, DESTINY DANYELL 21306207 FEMALE SCHREINER ACOME, ERIC ANDREW 16220172 MALE HERMAN ACORD, DANNY RAY 12147474 MALE LIMITED ACOSTA, ENRIQUE FLORES 8591398 MALE SELEY ACOSTA, SHEILA LYNN 8938516 FEMALE HERMAN ACOSTA-ACOSTA, ALFONSO 21296149 MALE LIMITED ACOSTA-ACOSTA, JOSE 10045661 MALE IMMIGRATION ACOSTA-RAMIREZ, ERNESTO ALEJAND 17442912 MALE POLONSKY ACOSTA-RAMOS, JOSE ALBERTO 21927913 MALE IMMIGRATION ACOSTA-SERVIN, ISRAEL 16045270 MALE IMMIGRATION ACOSTA-VELAZQUEZ, DOMINGO 11209926 MALE IMMIGRATION ACOSTA-VELAZQUEZ, OTHON 23997660 MALE D-V ACUNA, CASTULO ENRIQUE 70430363 MALE COMPACT ADAIR, BRENDA LEE 7313510 FEMALE LIMITED ADAIR, JEREMIAH 19753176 MALE DAVIS ADAMS, BRIAN MICHAEL 13408051 MALE S/O LIMITED ADAMS, CHRISTOPHER DANIEL 16549493 MALE SANDOVAL ADAMS, DANIEL LUKE 23334117 MALE FREDERICKSON ADAMS, KYLE RICHARD 17461630 MALE INTAKE ADDINGTON, WILLIAM JOHN 22084521 MALE LIMITED
    [Show full text]
  • Stalking Laws and Implementation Practices: a National Review for Policymakers and Practitioners
    The author(s) shown below used Federal funds provided by the U.S. Department of Justice and prepared the following final report: Document Title: Stalking Laws and Implementation Practices: A National Review for Policymakers and Practitioners Author(s): Neal Miller Document No.: 197066 Date Received: October 24, 2002 Award Number: 97-WT-VX-0007 This report has not been published by the U.S. Department of Justice. To provide better customer service, NCJRS has made this Federally- funded grant final report available electronically in addition to traditional paper copies. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. Institute for Law and Justice 1018 Duke Street Alexandria, Virginia 22314 Phone: 703-684-5300 Fax: 703-739-5533 i http://www. ilj .org -- PROPERTY OF National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). t'Y- Box 6000 Rockville, MD 20849-6000 fl-- Stalking Laws and Implementation Practices: A 0 National Review for Policymakers and Practitioners Neal Miller October 2001 Prepared under a grant from the National Institute of Justice to the Institute for Law and Justice (ILJ), grant no. 97-WT-VX-0007 Any opinions expressed herein are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the U.S. Department of Justice or ILJ. This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • NIH Public Access Author Manuscript J Immigr Minor Health
    NIH Public Access Author Manuscript J Immigr Minor Health. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2012 April 1. NIH-PA Author ManuscriptPublished NIH-PA Author Manuscript in final edited NIH-PA Author Manuscript form as: J Immigr Minor Health. 2011 April ; 13(2): 345±351. doi:10.1007/s10903-009-9296-x. Lessons Learned from the Application of a Vietnamese Surname List for Survey Research Victoria M. Taylor1, Tung T. Nguyen2, H. Hoai Do1, Lin Li1, and Yutaka Yasui3 Victoria M. Taylor: [email protected] 1 Division of Public Health Sciences, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center (M3-B232), 1100 Fairview Avenue North, Seattle, WA 98109, USA 2 Division of General Internal Medicine, University of California at San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USA 3 Department of Public Health Sciences, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada Abstract Surname lists are increasingly being used to identify Asian study participants. Two Vietnamese surname lists have previously been published: the Vietnamese Community Health Promotion Program (VCHPP) list and the Lauderdale list. This report provides findings from a descriptive analysis of the performance of these lists in identifying Vietnamese. To identify participants for a survey of Vietnamese women, a surname list (that included names that appear on the VCHPP list and/or Lauderdale list) was applied to the Seattle telephone book. We analyzed surname data for all addresses in the survey sample, as well as survey respondents. The VCHPP list identified 4,283 potentially Vietnamese households, and 79% of the households with established ethnicity were Vietnamese; and the Lauderdale list identified 4,068 potentially Viet-namese households, and 80% of the households with established ethnicity were Vietnamese.
    [Show full text]