Category of research used to confirm hypothesis and characterized by highly structured data collection methods
What is quantitative research
100
The process of renewal and rebuilding accompanying the influx of middle-class or affluent people into deteriorating areas that often displaces poorer residents.
What is Gentrification
100
Tool for organizing your references and creating citations in our research papers
What is EndNote, Refworks, Zotero, etc.
100
Two Urban Conditions That Contributed or Were Attributed to
Poor Health in mid-‐19th Century
What is Polluted water, Inadequate, sanitatio,n Crowding Poor housing, Spoiled food, Inadequate, nutrition, Poor personal hygiene, Immigration patterns
100
3 resources that those with higher SES might have that help protect them from negative health outcomes?
What is Money, Knowledge, Power, Prestige, Social connections (social support/social networks)
200
A qualitative research method involving an organized group discussion guided by a moderator using a carefully designed topic guide.
What is a Focus Group
200
Two health effect of suburbanization
What is decreased oppportunities/time for physical activity: overweight, diabetes, hypertension, etc.
Water quality and quantity—runoff, pollution, less groundwater recharge
Mental health
Social capital, connectedness
Increased air pollution
200
Name of the Director of Library Services
Who is Wilfredo Rivera-Scotti, PhD
200
Biggest driver of public health in the 18th and first half of 19th centuries in the U.S.
What is infectious disease
200
The mechanisms and resources that help individuals avoid disease(s) and their negative consequences
What are fundamental causes of disease
300
Tool which provides a framework for researchers to consider studies that they might include in a review based on the quality of their individual methods.
What is Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA)
300
Two characteristics or challenges of Urban Areas when thinking about public health and interventions
What is Population density and diversity, variety of human/material/ social capital resources, Limited resources, inequality
300
Term for "And" "Or" "Not" when connecting search terms in a literature search
What is boolean operators
300
Biggest driver of public health today in the U.S.
What is chronic disease
300
Two PATHOGENIC mechanism of the social environment that influence health
What is social disorganization, social isolation, behavioral contagion
400
Small decreases in risk which occur in the entire population have a greater benefit than large decreases in risk among the high-risk subgroup
What is the Prevention Paradox by Geoffrey Rose
400
Two tactics used by HIV/AIDS activists
What is large, graphic, well-executed and well-publicized demonstrations and establishing credibility to to be involved with direct negotiation with experts.
400
One search engine to find scholarly research articles
What is Pubmed, ebsco host, academic search premier, etc.
400
A federal program set in motion to clear large areas of “slum” housing to support construction of new developments, etc.
What is The Housing Act of 1949
400
Differences in social status that result from differences in access, privileges and rights such as education, health care, employment, voting rights, freedom of speech and assembly, and other social goods.
What is Social Inequality
500
Framework used to plan, monitor and evaluate community health interventions
What is a Logic Model
500
This man was a proponent of planned shrinkage, or reducing urban structures and services until there is "a change in the economic and demographic assumptions makes the land useful again.”
Who is Roger Starr?
500
Number of times Professor Divney said "zoom out" throughout the course.
What is way too many?
500
Two destructive processes that damage cities or their parts as described by Fullilove in "Root Shock."
What is
Managing “internal enemies”
Development-induced destruction
Disinvestment/“planned shrinkage”
Mistreatment of the environment
Armed conflict
Natural disasters
500
Developed by Bandura in 1977, this theory puports that people acquire behavior by observing others’ behavior and the results of that behavior