Journal articles: 'Community asset mapping'

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McPherson, Matthew Q., Daniel Friesner, and Carl S. Bozman. "Mapping the interrelationships between community assets." International Journal of Social Economics 47, no. 10 (August 17, 2020): 1299–309. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijse-04-2020-0206.

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PurposeCommunity asset mapping (CAM) is an evidence-based activity commonly used in local socioeconomic development initiatives. Residents and other stakeholders collaboratively identify the resources that they deem most important to the vitality of their community. Results are depicted qualitatively using maps. While maps are a useful means to convey information, alternate approaches to summarize data drawn from CAM activities may yield additional inferences that better inform community development initiatives.Design/methodology/approachThis study conducted a retrospective analysis of secondary, de-identified data collected from the 2015–2016 Gonzaga University Logan Neighborhood Asset Mapping Project. Hierarchical and nonhierarchical cluster analyses were used to establish interrelationships between the perceived importance of various community assets.FindingsThe hierarchical cluster analysis revealed a very intuitive hierarchical clustering of community assets, with various health care services tightly clustered together. Similarly, farmers’ markets, community gardens and meeting spaces were clustered closely together. Third, community education and care services for all age groups were clustered together. The nonhierarchical cluster analysis revealed intuitive clustering of respondent groups who valued particular sets of assets.Originality/valueBy identifying these clusters and characterizing the linkages between them, it is possible to fund multiple development initiatives that are mutually reinforcing. For example, if the neighborhood obtains funds to invest, then they could be used to facilitate both community gardens and farmers’ markets, two closely related activities. Additional physical locations might also be developed to support (possibly outdoor) meeting space.Peer reviewThe peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/IJSE-04-2020-0206.

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Crozier, Mary, and Florence Melchior. "Asset mapping: A course assignment and community assessment." New Horizons in Adult Education and Human Resource Development 25, no. 3 (July 2013): 125–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/nha3.20036.

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Collinson, Beth, and David Best. "Promoting Recovery from Substance Misuse through Engagement with Community Assets: Asset Based Community Engagement." Substance Abuse: Research and Treatment 13 (January 2019): 117822181987657. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1178221819876575.

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Evidence shows that engagement with community resources can aid the process of recovery from substance misuse, yet systematic approaches to mapping resources and building bridges to these for recovery populations are limited. If done successfully, engagement with resources that are pro-social and afford access to meaningful activities not only provides a platform for personal development, but also has the ability to trigger a social contagion of positive behaviour and improve connectedness within communities. The current paper uses Asset Based Community Development (ABCD) as the basis for an enhanced version called Asset Based Community Engagement (ABCE). The work of ABCD has been pivotal in encouraging citizen-led, strengths-based approaches to community development, yet scientific support for it remains limited. While this approach has gained much traction, it has been subject to criticism for being too optimistic and unsystematic. In response to this, the new framework, ABCE, offers a more structured approach to mapping community resources. It does however advance previous work by acknowledging the need to identify current levels of community engagement and barriers to engagement, in order to support empowerment, maximise personal capital and address barriers to engagement. Identifying barriers to engagement should not draw ABCE away from its strengths-based focus but instead, provide a platform for person-centred, holistic support to be provided to those in recovery. To support the new framework, a workbook has been developed, offering a practical output that is intended to be used by the individual in recovery alongside a member of staff within a professional service supporting the individual.

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Hyunsun Choi, Lee, jiyeon, and 오윤경. "Utilizing Asset Mapping in the Process of Community Development." Korea Spatial Planning Review 75, no. ll (December 2012): 53–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.15793/kspr.2012.75..004.

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Garoutte, Lisa. "The Sociological Imagination and Community-based Learning: Using an Asset-based Approach." Teaching Sociology 46, no. 2 (December 29, 2017): 148–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0092055x17750453.

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Fostering a sociological imagination in students is a central goal for most introductory sociology courses and sociology departments generally, yet success is difficult to achieve. This project suggests that using elements of asset-based community development can be used in sociology classrooms to develop a sociological perspective. After introducing asset-based community development, ways of incorporating this process into the classroom are discussed. Then, t tests are used to compare students’ ability to describe the relationship between individuals and society before and after engaging in asset-based activities; the sample group is also compared to a control group who did not engage in asset mapping. Results show significant improvement in the ability to think sociologically after completing asset-mapping projects.

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Griffin, Dana, and Amy Farris. "School Counselors and Collaboration: Finding Resources through Community Asset Mapping." Professional School Counseling 13, no. 5 (June 2010): 2156759X1001300. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2156759x1001300501.

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Budget cuts in education demand that school counselors learn how to do more with what is presently available, and to collaborate with families and communities to find resources that meet student needs. In an effort to address how school counselors can be proactive in finding needed resources, this article draws on information from various disciplines to explore the utility of community asset mapping. An approach for developing and creating a community asset map is presented.

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Turin, Tanvir C., Maaz Shahid, and Marcua Vaska. "Asset Mapping as a Tool for Identifying Resources in Community Health: A Methodological Overview." Journal of Biomedical Analytics 2, no. 1 (January 28, 2019): 13–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.30577/jba.2019.v2n1.22.

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Background: By focusing on a community’s strengths instead of its’ weaknesses, the process of asset mapping provides researchers a new way to assess community health. This process is also a useful tool for assessing health-related needs, disparities, and inequities within the communities. This paper aims to serve as a basic and surface level guide to understanding and planning for creating an asset map. Methods: A step-by-step guideline is provided in this paper as an introduction to those interested in creating an asset map using organizational outlines and previous application in research projects. Results: To help readers better grasp asset maps, a few examples are first provided that show the application of asset maps in health research, community engagement, and community partnerships. This is followed by elaboration of the six steps involved in the creation of an asset map. Conclusion: This paper introduces researchers to the steps required to create an asset map, with examples from published literature. The intended audience includes students and researchers new to the creation of asset maps.

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Arriero, Elisabeth, and Dana Griffin. "¡Adelante! A Community Asset Mapping Approach to Increase College and Career Readiness for Rural Latinx High School Students." Professional School Counseling 22, no. 1 (January 2018): 2156759X1880027. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2156759x18800279.

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Community asset mapping is an approach that school counselors can use to locate resources to meet the needs of families, schools, and communities. This article provides step-by-step instructions on how school counselors might use community asset mapping to address the needs of their population(s), illustrated with an example of implementation in a rural high school. The authors address implications for school counselor practice.

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Griffin, Dana, and Amy Farris. "School Counselors and Collaboration: Finding Resources Through Community Asset Mapping." Professional School Counseling 13, no. 5 (June 2010): 248–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.5330/psc.n.2010-13.248.

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Amal Taufiq and Habib.R. "Revitalisasi Kelompok Wanita Tani (KWT) melalui Pemanfaatan Pekarangan Rumah di Desa Metesih Kecamatan Jiwan Kabupaten Madiun." Engagement : Jurnal Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat 2, no. 2 (November 30, 2018): 204–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.29062/engagement.v2i2.39.

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Farmer Women Groups (KWT/Kelompok Wanita Tani) is one of the organizations in Metesih Village, Jiwan Sub-District, Madiun Regency, East Java, KWT is present in the community to mobilize assets. When students arrived in the village, KWT was empty towards a leadership transition, after students carried out asset mapping, they found many assets, one of the most significant was an organization called KWT. All components of the community agreed to revitalize KWT with its revitalization main program, because by revitalization of KWT helping to strengthen the role of women in people live who had been considered weak, women could not find economic income for their families, with the strengthening of KWT role everything had changed. ABCD (Asset Based Community Development) was used in this research, because this approach was in accordance with the character of the community. Finally, the results obtained from this process namely changing in community mindsets, strengthening the role of KWT in community, increasing the role of women in various sectors and increasing community economic income from corn harvest in their fields.

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Van Bortel, Tine, Nuwan Darshana Wickramasinghe, Antony Morgan, and Steven Martin. "Health assets in a global context: a systematic review of the literature." BMJ Open 9, no. 2 (February 2019): e023810. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2018-023810.

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ObjectiveTo provide an up-to-date overview of health assets in a global context both from a theoretical perspective and its practical applications to address health inequalities and achieve sustainable health.DesignA systematic review was conducted according to the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines.Data sourcesA comprehensive search, including 10 electronic bibliographic databases and hand searches, was undertaken to capture the wide range of terms associated with ‘health assets’ and ‘asset-based approaches to health’.Eligibility criteriaAny peer-reviewed published and grey literature in English related to ‘health assets’ or ‘assets’ in a ‘health’ context was included without any date, country or study design restrictions and the quality of evidence was appraised according to the Oxford Level of Evidence.OutcomesA broad consideration of all outcome measures including clinical outcomes, patient-level, community-level and population-level impacts and costs, was adopted.Results478 publications were included. Health assets were researched in 40 countries, predominantly in the West such as the USA and the UK. A number of broad health assets were identified including community and individual assets. Even though research was conducted in a number of different settings, most occurred in the community, clinical, care or educational settings. A wide variety of interventions and approaches were implemented, most commonly related to education and/or training, asset mapping or asset approaches.ConclusionsGlobally, authors most often referred to general ‘health assets’, ‘assets’ or some form of ‘community asset’ in relation to health. Overall, the idea of health assets is framed within a positive paradigm focusing on health creation rather than curative approaches. The sustained credibility of the global ‘health assets’ literature depends on future research on definitional, theoretical and evaluative issues in order to convince policy-makers and service commissioners of its necessity and added value to the traditional deficit approach.

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Weng, Suzie S. "Asset mapping for an Asian American community: Informal and formal resources for community building." Psychosocial Intervention 25, no. 1 (April 2016): 55–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.psi.2015.07.003.

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Jakes, Susan, Annie Hardison-Moody, Sarah Bowen, and John Blevins. "Engaging community change: the critical role of values in asset mapping." Community Development 46, no. 4 (July 22, 2015): 392–406. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15575330.2015.1064146.

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Cutts, T., S. Langdon, F. R. Meza, B. Hochwalt, R. Pichardo-Geisinger, B. Sowell, J. Chapman, L. B. Dorton, B. Kennett, and M. T. Jones. "Community Health Asset Mapping Partnership Engages Hispanic/Latino Health Seekers and Providers." North Carolina Medical Journal 77, no. 3 (May 1, 2016): 160–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.18043/ncm.77.3.160.

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Kalra, Ripin. "Resource Maps and the Community Asset Management (CAM) Approach." Open House International 30, no. 2 (June 1, 2005): 8–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ohi-02-2005-b0002.

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Currently held views and policies commonly suggest that community participation in the development of physical infrastructure is primarily exercised to encourage local ownership and generate local livelihoods. This article draws on the experience of recent primary education building programmes in India using cost-effective construction technologies to observe that the involvement of users in the delivery, maintenance and management of community assets is above all a pre-condition for the fulfilment of the globally agreed development targets. This conceptual distinction provides an experienced reason for any provider to seek an active partnership with the user community and appreciate their grass-roots realities, assets and resources. The article then provides observations from recent fieldwork in India to argue that a realistic mapping of community resources will help to redefine widely accepted development targets for community assets as well as identifying capacity building measures to streamline the delivery and management of community infrastructure.

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Riyanti, Chika, and Santoso Tri Raharjo. "ASSET BASED COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DALAM PROGRAM CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (CSR)." Jurnal Kolaborasi Resolusi Konflik 3, no. 1 (February 8, 2021): 112. http://dx.doi.org/10.24198/jkrk.v3i1.32144.

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ABSTRAKKini mulai disadari oleh perusahaan-perusahaan yang mengembangkan program Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) bahwa partisipasi masyarakat dalam proses program CSR adalah sangat penting. Tujuan kemandirian dan kesinambungan dari program CSR merupakan salah satu indikator penting keberhasilan. Perspektif kekuatan (strenght perspective) merupakan cara pandang bahwa sesungguhnya kelompok sasaran dan masyarakatnya memiliki berbagai sumber dan potensi (asset) yang dapat dimanfaatkan dalam program CSR. Sejak tahap perencanaan program hingga pelaksanaan program, perusahaan bersama dengan masyarakat, terlibat bersama dalam menentukan dan memetakan (mapping) berbagai potensi dan sumber yang dapat dimanfaatkan dalam kegiatan CSR. Pendekatan asset based community development (ABCD) merupakan salah satu penerapan dari perspektif kekuatan dengan sasaran atau subyek kegiatan adalah masyarakat. Melalui metode penelitian kualitatif yaitu studi kepustakaan, artikel ini mencoba untuk menggambarkan pendekatan asset based community development dalam program CSR yang dapat dilakukan oleh perusahaan.

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Hart, Christopher D. "Building Capacity for Recovery Support at Institutions of Higher Education." Journal of Recovery Science 1, no. 2 (September 22, 2018): 3. http://dx.doi.org/10.31886/jors.12.2018.14.

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Capacitype™ data and mapping services help groups and organizations build capacity for recovery in their communities. The simple idea behind Capacitype is to invite everyone to go out and map assets – those people, places, and services that people are finding helpful and useful on pathways to recovery. The big idea is to map every community across the country and empower those in recovery to reach their full potential. Since 2013, members of TYR’s grantee network have been using Capacitype to find and make visible the resources in their community that are supportive of students in recovery. This action of finding, mapping, and building relationships has helped over 160 programs throughout their lifecycles. This session provided attendees with an overview of the capacity building methodology, an orientation to the Community Asset Mapping Toolkit, and hands-on experience using online tools from Capacitype. Included is information on emerging insights from the broad efforts being made by researchers to create a unifying classification and access system for resources specific to prevention, early intervention, treatment, and recovery support services in the U.S.

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Kramer, Sherianne, Taryn Amos, Sandy Lazarus, and Mohamed Seedat. "The Philosophical Assumptions, Utility and Challenges of Asset Mapping Approaches to Community Engagement." Journal of Psychology in Africa 22, no. 4 (January 2012): 537–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14330237.2012.10820565.

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Hopkins, Jammie Mack. "Community-based Healthy Eating And Active Living Asset Mapping In The Deep South." Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise 53, no. 8S (August 2021): 487–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1249/01.mss.0000764972.97163.77.

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Sáinz-Ruiz, Pablo Alberto, Javier Sanz-Valero, Vicente Gea-Caballero, Pedro Melo, Tam H. Nguyen, Juan Daniel Suárez-Máximo, and José Ramón Martínez-Riera. "Dimensions of Community Assets for Health. A Systematised Review and Meta-Synthesis." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 18, no. 11 (May 27, 2021): 5758. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18115758.

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Since Aaron Antonovsky’s salutogenesis theory and Morgan and Ziglio’s health assets model were first proposed, there has been a growing concern to define the resources available to the individual and the community to maintain or improve health and well-being. The aim of the present study was to identify the dimensions that characterise community assets for health. To this end, we conducted a systematised review with a meta-synthesis and content analysis of research or projects involving asset mapping in the community. Articles that met our eligibility criteria were: (1) based on the salutogenic approach and (2) described an assets mapping process and among their results, explained what, how and why particular community assets for health had been selected. The search included primary studies in the published and grey literature which were selected from websites and electronic databases (Web of Science, MEDLINE, Scopus, EBSCOhost, Dialnet, SciELO). Of the 607 records examined by a single reviewer, 34 were included in the content analysis and 14 in the qualitative synthesis. Using an inductive process, we identified 14 dimensions with 24 categories, for which in-depth literature reviews were then carried out to define specific indicators and items. These dimensions were: utility, intention, previous use, accessibility (“circumstances–opportunity–affordability”), proximity-walkability, connectivity, intelligibility (visibility, transparency), identity (uniqueness, appropriability, attachment), design (configuration, functionality, comfort), safety (objective/subjective), diversity, the dimension of public and private, and sustainability (which includes maintenance, profitability or economic sustainability, environmental sustainability, centrality-participation and equity-inclusiveness).

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Aini, Putri Noer, and Sri Dewi Wulandari. "Tahapan Pemberdayaan Berbasis Aset Komunitas pada Desa Wisata Pentingsari Yogyakarta." Journal of Education, Humaniora and Social Sciences (JEHSS) 4, no. 1 (June 24, 2021): 37–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.34007/jehss.v4i1.572.

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One of the efforts to reduce poverty is through community asset-based empowerment, as has been done by the people of Pentingsari Village, Yogyakarta. Through the Pentingsari Tourism Village program, people who initially relied on income only from agriculture can now be more prosperous through village nature-based tourism management and the social life of village communities. Various development obstacles can be overcome by carrying out development stages. Therefore, the focus of this study is to determine the stages of asset-based empowerment carried out by the people of Pentingsari Village in 2008 - 2018. This study uses a literature study approach. Empowerment in Pentingsari Village shows a relevance to Christopher Dureau's asset-based empowerment theory. In this study, the findings of community asset-based development in Pentingsari Village from 2008-2018 include the six stages of empowerment. The implementation of these six stages has always involved the local community and has brought positive changes to the community. The implementation of the stage of studying and arranging scenarios (define), the stage of uncovering the past (discovery), and the stage of dreaming of the future are carried out continuously, with the role of the pioneer character being more dominant. After that, the asset mapping stage was carried out in a sustainable and sustainable manner, with the asset mobilization stage and the monitoring stage through routine forums attended by community members and village officials.

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Thieken, A. H., M. Müller, L. Kleist, I. Seifert, D. Borst, and U. Werner. "Regionalisation of asset values for risk analyses." Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences 6, no. 2 (March 15, 2006): 167–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/nhess-6-167-2006.

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Abstract. In risk analysis there is a spatial mismatch of hazard data that are commonly modelled on an explicit raster level and exposure data that are often only available for aggregated units, e.g. communities. Dasymetric mapping techniques that use ancillary information to disaggregate data within a spatial unit help to bridge this gap. This paper presents dasymetric maps showing the population density and a unit value of residential assets for whole Germany. A dasymetric mapping approach, which uses land cover data (CORINE Land Cover) as ancillary variable, was adapted and applied to regionalize aggregated census data that are provided for all communities in Germany. The results were validated by two approaches. First, it was ascertained whether population data disaggregated at the community level can be used to estimate population in postcodes. Secondly, disaggregated population and asset data were used for a loss evaluation of two flood events that occurred in 1999 and 2002, respectively. It must be concluded that the algorithm tends to underestimate the population in urban areas and to overestimate population in other land cover classes. Nevertheless, flood loss evaluations demonstrate that the approach is capable of providing realistic estimates of the number of exposed people and assets. Thus, the maps are sufficient for applications in large-scale risk assessments such as the estimation of population and assets exposed to natural and man-made hazards.

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Mosavel, Maghboeba, Meghan Z. Gough, and Dwala Ferrell. "Using Asset Mapping to Engage Youth in Community-Based Participatory Research: The WE Project." Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action 12, no. 2 (2018): 223–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/cpr.2018.0042.

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Lightfoot, E., J. S. McCleary, and T. Lum. "Asset Mapping as a Research Tool for Community-Based Participatory Research in Social Work." Social Work Research 38, no. 1 (March 1, 2014): 59–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/swr/svu001.

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Smith, Deborah. "Preparing Students to Make a Difference: Community Asset Mapping as a Vehicle for Involving Students in Community Action." SCHOLE: A Journal of Leisure Studies and Recreation Education 18, no. 1 (April 2003): 39–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1937156x.2003.11949508.

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Fauziyanti, Navila Ulfi, and Dyah Rahmawati Hizbaron. "Sustainable Livelihood Strategies: How Urban Community Resilient Towards Disaster?" Indonesian Journal of Geography 52, no. 2 (August 24, 2020): 246. http://dx.doi.org/10.22146/ijg.50530.

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It has been more than a decade after 5.9 SR earthquakes hit one of the most destructed area Tembi Hamlet, Bantul District, Yogyakarta Province. Amidst the wreaking havoc, the area gained its resilient in no time. This research, aimed to 1) explore what are the factors influential towards local resilient, especially micro-small-medium enterprises; and 2) analyze strategies to tackle disaster. It employed mix method, while the key questions were developed using “Sustainable Livelihood Approach” by DFID, geared with “Pentagram Asset” mapping for each spatial and temporal unit. The result revealed that 1) the micro-small-medium enterprises in urban area are resilient towards earthquake due to fair physical, natural and financial assets management and abundant social, human and political assets. These assets have created enabling environment towards behavioral change of urban society; 2) Despite various livelihood strategies existed in urban areas, the research highlighted three types of livelihood strategies within disaster risk management perspective, i.e. survival (disaster), consolidation by no-change plan mechanism and accumulation strategies by change plan mechanism (post disaster). Critically, pentagram assessment is able to identify feasible local assets and activities, however it left the policy, institution, interaction and multi sector aspects from the spotlight. Herewith, the research proposes evaluation scan to rethinking sustainable livelihood approach within disaster risk management by adding these aspects into the observation. It also revealed that local autonomous initiatives to extend urban based economic activities and supported by abundant political interest play pivotal role in disaster management at developing countries.

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Scarbrough, Amanda W., Jack Hill, and Jesus Rodriguez. "Collaborating to Create Healthier Communities." International Quarterly of Community Health Education 37, no. 2 (December 29, 2016): 129–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0272684x16685256.

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The Montgomery County United Way and Sam Houston State University explored existing public health and community-based issues and associated assets and gaps within Montgomery County, Texas, through the integration of quantitative geospatial data, demographic information, and the application of geographical information systems. The intent of the initial results was to use maps to visually compare the magnitude of significant emerging health issues in Montgomery County with other counties across Texas in an effort to better educate and increase the awareness of the general public within Montgomery County. The second objective was to present an example of the visual effect and impact of the overall spatial analysis and mapping process with a focus on a specific community issue that could likely be addressed and potentially solved in a relatively short amount of time. This second and more spatially detailed aspect of the evaluation resulted in the creation of an asset map that presented high concentrations or densities of payday loan services in Montgomery County. Recognizing the potential risks of payday loans, Montgomery County United Way presented the asset maps to the effected community leaders. Upon review, leaders discovered there were dense clusters of payday loan sites in areas with high rates of poverty. Prior to the creation of this aggregated payday loan business location map, an individual in a community typically only saw one, or two at the most, payday loan business during a daily commute. Within a very short period and through a grassroots effort to improve community well-being, there were significant formal and positive changes made by the community.

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Nicolau, Melanie, and Christine Delport. "A Community Asset Mapping Programme for Roots-driven Sustainable Socio-economic Change in Rural South Africa." International Journal of Sustainability in Economic, Social, and Cultural Context 10, no. 1 (2015): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.18848/2325-1115/cgp/v10i01/55254.

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Goldman, Karen Denard, and Kathleen Jahn Schmalz. "“Accentuate the Positive!” Using an Asset-Mapping Tool as Part of a Community-Health Needs Assessment." Health Promotion Practice 6, no. 2 (April 2005): 125–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1524839904273344.

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Bates, Benjamin R., Diana L. Marvel, Claudia Nieto-Sanchez, and Mario J. Grijalva. "Community cartography in health communication: An asset-based mapping approach in four communities in rural Ecuador." Journal of International and Intercultural Communication 12, no. 3 (September 26, 2018): 228–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17513057.2018.1524506.

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Prasetyo, Yanu Endar. "MAPPING AND EXPLORING INFORMAL NETWORK IN ORGANIZATIONAL AND COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP." Journal of Asian Rural Studies 2, no. 1 (January 22, 2018): 37. http://dx.doi.org/10.20956/jars.v2i1.1363.

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Work often happens through informal interactions and relationships. Formal networks and vertical channels no longer enough for the organizational and community capacity to adapt to the rapid social changes and disruptions. Just as the network knowledge is an asset for any organization in the disruptive era, understanding people’s connections and network’s approach is critically important in the cultural transformation of the leadership in the community and organization. The purpose of this article is to review and investigate how Social Network Analysis (SNA) could visualize and analyze the informal networks in organizational and community leadership’s studies. This study introduces a model that combines organizational leadership and community leadership as a social relations category in a micro- sociological perspective. By applying social network approach to evaluating leadership network, the organization or community can more efficiently scale and accelerate their development as well as solves their leadership problems. This method is useful for those who are seeking to influence policy, disseminate new ideas, and mobilize resources towards a common or a specific goal. SNA provides a set of theories, tools, and processes for understanding the relationships and structures of a network. SNA will determine the particular measures, from simple to complex rules, which need to be applied to derive insights from the network and how the network system is structured and evolved with time. The results of this review could help leaders to diagnose, measure, and evaluate their informal network structures and dynamics which are connected through shared interests, work, experiences, and collaborations.

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Eugene, Jeffrey M., Sarah Zelazny, Irving Torres, Nayck Feliz, Patricia Bamwine, Kelley Jones, and Elizabeth Miller. "Using Community Asset Mapping and Respondent-Driven Sampling to Support Recruitment and Retention for a Community-Based Sexual Violence Prevention Program." Journal of Adolescent Health 60, no. 2 (February 2017): S79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jadohealth.2016.10.338.

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Williams, Karen Jaynes, Patricia Gail Bray, Carrie K. Shapiro-Mendoza, Ilana Reisz, and Jane Peranteau. "Modeling the Principles of Community-Based Participatory Research in a Community Health Assessment Conducted by a Health Foundation." Health Promotion Practice 10, no. 1 (January 2009): 67–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1524839906294419.

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The authors discuss strategies used and lessons learned by a health foundation during development of a community health assessment model incorporating community-based participatory research (CBPR) approaches. The assessment model comprises three models incorporating increasing amounts of CPBR principles. Model A combines local-area analysis of quantitative data, qualitative information (key informants, focus groups), and asset mapping. Model B, a community-based participatory model, emphasizes participatory rural appraisal approaches and quantitative assessment using rapid epidemiological assessment. Model C, a modified version of Model B, is financially more sustainable for our needs than Model B. The authors (a) describe origins of these models and illustrate practical applications and (b) explore the lessons learned in their transition from a traditional, nonparticipatory, quantitative approach to participatory approaches to community-health assessment. It is hoped that this article will contribute to the growing body of knowledge of practical aspects of incorporating CBPR approaches into community health assessments.

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Luo, Xue, and Wansoo Park. "Development of a Web-Based GIS Learning Module for Community Asset Mapping to Enhance Service Learning in Social Work Education." International Journal of Librarianship 5, no. 1 (July 23, 2020): 36–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.23974/ijol.2020.vol5.1.159.

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In recent years, service learning – a pedagogical approach that integrates learning through service in the community – has gained increasing popularity in higher education as a means to enhance student learning and civic engagement. Service learning is relevant to social work education because of its emphasis on social justice and the amelioration of social problems and field education through practicum sites. The benefits of service learning, however, are dependent on successful integration of this pedagogical approach into the classroom. By developing a web-based learning module, this project aims to explore the possibility of using community asset mapping and geographic information systems (GIS) as an integrated technology tool to promote service learning in social work education. An assessment of this module was conducted by a student survey. The overall positive feedback on the module indicates its contribution to social work study as well as its potential applicability to larger contexts. The project can serve as a starting point for developing best practices for the training of students in mapping and spatial thinking in their community practices that would benefit other disciplines as well. The project supports the university’s mission to improve student-centred, interdisciplinary, and innovative teaching and learning, and its commitment to enhance the economic and social well-being of the local communities.

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Kegler, Michelle, Sharon Rodine, LaDonna Marshall, Roy Oman, and Kenneth McLeroy. "An asset‐based youth development model for preventing teen pregnancy: illustrations from the HEART of OKC project." Health Education 103, no. 3 (June 1, 2003): 131–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/09654280310472351.

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Evidence is accumulating to suggest that positive youth development may be an effective approach to preventing teen pregnancy. Studies show that selected protective factors or “youth assets” are associated with lower levels of adolescent sexual risk behavior. This paper describes the development of “Healthy, empowered and responsible teens of Oklahoma City” (HEART of OKC), one of 13 CDC‐funded demonstration projects designed to mobilize community resources to prevent teen pregnancy. During a two‐year planning phase, HEART of OKC conducted needs and assets assessments in five, very diverse, inner‐city neighborhoods. Data collection methods included geocoding and mapping of teen birth rates and census data, over 100 key informant interviews, and 23 focus groups with 168 teens from the priority neighborhoods. Focus group findings suggested numerous opportunities for asset‐based interventions. Assessment findings were used to develop a conceptual model that served as the foundation of the project. Assessment findings were also helpful in the development of a survey instrument used in a major research project to provide baseline data for HEART of OKC and to examine the relationship between specific “youth assets” and several adolescent risk behaviors, including sexual activity.

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Broad, Gayle, and Jude Ortiz. "Social Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Sparking Social Transformation." Canadian Journal of Nonprofit and Social Economy Research 11, no. 1 (July 14, 2020): 14. http://dx.doi.org/10.29173/cjnser.2020v11n1a321.

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For over five years, Social Enterprise and Entrepreneurship (SEE), a community partnership in Northern Ontario, has been developing a supportive ecosystem for social enterprise, entrepreneurship, and innovation. This article sheds light on how the SEE partnership has established a broad spectrum of supports and a healthy ecosystem for alternative economies in a northern, rural, and Indigenous region, from an initial focus on youth, with asset mapping and pop-up events, to its current emphasis on regional networking and train-the-trainer programs for economic development officers. This article argues that the partnership’s strong emphasis on community engagement and empowerment, and the cyclical nature of the community-based research methodology has enhanced the sustainability of the ecosystem and leads to systemic social innovation and transformation.

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LaRose, Jessica Gokee, Autumn Lanoye, Dwala Ferrell, Juan Lu, and Maghboeba Mosavel. "Translating evidence-based behavioral weight loss into a multi-level, community intervention within a community-based participatory research framework: the Wellness Engagement (WE) Project." Translational Behavioral Medicine 11, no. 6 (April 5, 2021): 1235–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/tbm/ibaa140.

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Abstract Black Americans and individuals from economically disadvantaged backgrounds are at disproportionate risk for obesity, yet are underrepresented in behavioral weight loss (BWL) trials and experience less benefit from traditional programs. The Wellness Engagement (WE) Project sought to translate evidence-based BWL within a CBPR framework to promote change across multiple domains of influence in an under-resourced, predominantly Black community. The purpose of this paper is to describe the efforts we undertook to translate data from our extensive formative phase into programming well suited to meet the needs of the Petersburg community. In addition, we present data from our pilot work on feasibility and acceptability. Formative data were collected using a variety of methods including a community-wide survey, asset mapping, house chats, focus groups, and key informant interviews. In collaboration with key stakeholders and community members, evidence-based approaches to weight loss were adapted to meet the needs of the community with respect to both content and delivery modality. Materials were adapted to focus on small, realistic changes appropriate for the specific context. Behavioral groups, experiential nutrition and exercise sessions, and walking groups leveraged existing assets and were open to all community members. Feasibility and acceptability ratings were promising. Furthermore, the WE Project appeared to contribute to a culture of wellness. CBPR might be a viable approach for engaging under-resourced Black communities in behavioral weight management; larger scale implementation and evaluation efforts are needed.

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Manuel, Patricia, Eric Rapaport, Janice Keefe, and Tamara Krawchenko. "Coastal climate change and aging communities in Atlantic Canada: A methodological overview of community asset and social vulnerability mapping." Canadian Geographer / Le Géographe canadien 59, no. 4 (July 14, 2015): 433–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/cag.12203.

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Parwata, I. Wayan, Lilik Antarini, and Wesna Astara. "Re-Desain Edu-Tourism ”Kampung Petualang” di Desa Singapadu Tengah, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali." Engagement: Jurnal Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat 5, no. 1 (May 30, 2021): 161–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.29062/engagement.v5i1.701.

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Since the Covid-19 pandemic in Indonesia last March 2, 2020, all service and empowerment activities in 2020 have followed restrictions on direct activities involving large crowds and crowds. The Covid-19 pandemic has devastated all aspects of economic and social life, especially for the tourism world, especially in Bali. Central Singapadu Village, which has only been designated as a Tourism Village in Gianyar Regency since 2018, is one of the newly developed tourist villages with potential that also experiences physical and non-physical problems. The Asset Based Community Development (ABCD) approach emphasizes village potential and the utilization of this potential becomes an opportunity in the development of education, adventure, and resilient tourism villages during the COVID-19 period. This approach focuses on the needs in village development by mapping problems in the community, including partner groups, community leaders and village government.

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Towne, Samuel D., Matthew Lee Smith, Minjie Xu, Sungmin Lee, Sushma Sharma, Don Smith, Yajuan Li, Yasmin Fucci, and Marcia G. Ory. "Trends in Geospatial Drivers of Fall-Related Hospitalizations and Asset Mapping of Fall Prevention Interventions for Vulnerable Older Adults." Journal of Aging and Health 32, no. 5-6 (January 7, 2019): 328–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0898264318822381.

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Objective: Given that one in four older adults suffer potentially preventable falls annually, we aimed to identify areas with (a) delivery gaps of evidence-based programs (EBPs) targeting fall prevention among older adults, namely A Matter of Balance (AMOB), and (b) high rates of fall-related hospitalizations—hotspots. Method: Analyses included multiple geospatially linked datasets. Results: EBPs were delivered ≥1 time in 84 counties in 2012 and 90 counties in 2014. Factors associated with EPB delivery gaps (absence; p<.05) included high-density older adult areas, non-fall-related hospitalization hotspots, lower population density, nonmetropolitan areas, high-density Hispanic adult areas, and areas with limited access to home health care agencies. Hotspots for fall-related hospitalization numbered 64 in 2012 and 62 in 2014. Factors associated with hotspots included low-density older adult areas, having AMOB delivered ≥1 time annually, high population density, and high-density Hispanic adult areas. Discussion: In resource-finite settings (e.g., the aging services sector), identifying high priority areas allows for precise allocation of limited resources.

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Bhutta, M. F. "Models of service delivery for ear and hearing care in remote or resource-constrained environments." Journal of Laryngology & Otology 133, no. 1 (December 18, 2018): 39–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022215118002116.

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AbstractBackgroundThere is poor availability of ear and hearing services globally, because of a lack of infrastructure, funding, equipment and appropriately trained personnel. When deciding upon delivery of ear and hearing services, an approach based upon community assessment is advocated, with subsequent asset mapping and acquisition.ObjectivesSome of the challenges to delivery of care in resource-constrained or remote environments are acknowledged, with discussion of several existing models of service delivery, and their advantages and disadvantages. Public health and telehealth are also mentioned. This article may assist those trying to set up new programmes in ear and hearing health.

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Brown, Arleen F., D'Ann M. Morris, Katherine L. Kahn, Ibrahima C. Sankare, Keyonna M. King, Roberto Vargas, Aziza Lucas-Wright, et al. "The Healthy Community Neighborhood Initiative: Rationale and Design." Ethnicity & Disease 26, no. 1 (January 21, 2016): 123. http://dx.doi.org/10.18865/ed.26.1.123.

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Objective: To describe the design and rationale of the Healthy Community Neighborhood Initiative (HCNI), a multicomponent study to understand and document health risk and resources in a low-income and minority community.Design: A community-partnered participatory research project. Setting: A low-income, biethnic African American and Latino neighborhood in South Los Angeles.Participants: Adult community residents aged >18 years.Main Outcome Measures: Household survey and clinical data collection; neighborhood characteristics; neighborhood observations; and community resources asset mapping.Results: We enrolled 206 participants (90% of those eligible), of whom 205 completed the household interview and examination, and 199 provided laboratory samples. Among enrollees, 82 (40%) were aged >50 years and participated in functional status measurement. We completed neighborhood observations on 93 street segments; an average of 2.2 (SD=1.6) study participants resided on each street segment observed. The community asset map identified 290 resources summarized in a Community Resource Guide given to all participants.Conclusions: The HCNI communityacademic partnership has built a framework to assess and document the individual, social, and community factors that may influence clinical and social outcomes in a community at high-risk for preventable chronic disease. Our project suggests that a community collaborative can use culturally and scientifically sound strategies to identify community-centered health and social needs. Additional work is needed to understand strategies for developing and implementing interventions to mitigate these disparities. Ethn Dis. 2016;26(1):123-132; doi:10.18865/ed.26.1.123

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Azizah, Siti, Umi Wisapti Ningsih, and Irfan H. Djunaidi. "Asset Mapping as a Base for Traditional Islamic Boarding School (Pesantren) Sheep Farming Development in Ngawonggo Village, Malang Regency, Indonesia." Technium: Romanian Journal of Applied Sciences and Technology 2, no. 7 (November 3, 2020): 190–200. http://dx.doi.org/10.47577/technium.v2i7.1715.

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The research aim was to identify the assets of Ngawonngo Village, Malang Regency to support the establishment of Traditional Islamic Boarding School Sheep Farming. The study was conducted in Ngawonggo Village, Tajinan District, Malang Regency. The methods used in the research was qualitative research with descriptive data analysis. The results of the study There are six (physical, natural resources, human resources, financial, technology, and social capital) of Ngawonggo Village, Tajinan District, Malang Regency. Lack of physical, technological, and financial assets has a positive side where people will have a stronger motivation to improve their wellbeing. The potential of natural assets, human resources, and social capital can solve community problems and improve other assets that are not yet optimal. The sheep breeding business initiated by the pesantren as an influential institution is a strategic plan to develop the Tajinan Village as a center for sheep farming.

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Brown, Christian, Amber Lalla, Cameron Curley, Caroline King, Olivia Muskett, Shine Salt, Kathy Ray, Mae-Gilene Begay, Adrianne Katrina Nelson, and Sonya Shin. "Community–clinic linkages: qualitative provider perspectives on partnering with community health representatives in Navajo Nation." BMJ Open 10, no. 2 (February 2020): e031794. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2019-031794.

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ObjectiveTo understand providers’ opinions about the Community Outreach and Patient Empowerment (COPE) Project designed to strengthen Navajo Community Health Representative (CHR) outreach to individuals living with diabetes.DesignThis was a qualitative study nested within a larger evaluation of a programme intervention.SettingThe study took place in Navajo Nation and evaluated a programme initiative designed to strengthen collaboration between CHRs and clinic-based healthcare providers and provide structured outreach to individuals living with diabetes in Navajo Nation. The CHR Programme is a formal community health worker programme that exists in most tribal healthcare systems across the USA.ParticipantsHealthcare providers involved in the programme took part in one-on-one interviews.AnalysisWe used thematic analysis for this study. A team of three study staff used open-coding to create a codebook. Coded material were summarised and patterns were identified and tied into a narrative using concept mapping. The study design and instrument construction were guided by a Community Health Advisory Panel.ResultsA total of 13 interviews were completed. Providers acknowledged CHRs as an asset to the clinical team and were enthusiastic about the COPE coaching materials, mentioning they provided a consistent message to CHRs and the community. Providers that led COPE trainings with CHRs valued the face-to-face time and opportunity to build relationships. Providers (n=4) supported CHRs’ access to electronic health record to record patient visits and streamline referrals. Among their requests were having designated personnel to manage referrals with CHRs and a formal system to record modules CHRs have completed.ConclusionProviders participating in COPE activities valued the work of CHRs and endorsed further strengthening relationships and communication with CHRs. Healthcare programmes should consider systems changes to integrate community health workers into clinic-based teams.Trial registration numberNCT03326206; Results.

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Heniwaty, Yusnizar, Muhammad Anggi Daulay, and Ika Purnamasari. "The Revitalization of Malay Sultanate Culture Arts through Mapping as an Asset for Tourism Development in North Sumatra." Budapest International Research and Critics Institute (BIRCI-Journal) : Humanities and Social Sciences 3, no. 1 (February 10, 2020): 461–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.33258/birci.v3i1.791.

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Art and cultural products in Deli Serdang Regency, Batubara Regency, and Tanjung Balai City are inseparable from the Malay kingdom sites that were established at the time. The Malay kingdom was led by the sultan, usually marked by the establishment of the palace as a sign of the grandeur and sovereignty of the king and all his relatives, which then made the palace a place to live, consult, and decide on an event. In addition to the splendor of the palace, various arts and cultural products that became symbols of local wisdom became part of his time, but nowadays various art and cultural products are considered to have no maximum implementation and distribution to the younger generation as holders of cultural relay batons. So that these products are not extinct, they need the attention of the entire community, government, and stakeholders. One way to bring it back is to revitalize it by developing it into a tourist dish. This study aims to: Know the condition of art and culture, cultural potential, in the three regions of the Malay sultanate, and the efforts of the government, artists in revitalizing the potential of art and culture. The research method used is descriptive qualitative, with data collection in the form of, mapping, interviews, and observations. The results of the study explained that each of Serdang, Batubara, and Tanjungbalai Sultanates had potentials that could characterize their regions, there were: Serdang Sultanate with Makyong arts, Tanjungbalai Sultanate with Gubang arts, and Batubara Sultanate had the story and Lima Laras palace. These three potentials can be developed into cultural tourism attractions in the region and North Sumatra. This requires the creativity of artists in developing them from every aspect. Government intervention also becomes necessary in sustaining the existence of cultural arts by making policies that sustain the art and culture. In addition, for the cultural actors can develop professionalism in accordance with their field of expertise.

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Oktalina, Silvi Nur, San Afri Awang, Slamet Hartono, and Priyono Suryanto. "PEMETAAN ASET PENGHIDUPAN PETANI DALAM MENGELOLA HUTAN RAKYAT DI KABUPATEN GUNUNGKIDUL (The Farmer Livelihood Asset Mapping on Community Forest Management in Gunungkidul District)." Jurnal Manusia dan Lingkungan 23, no. 1 (February 28, 2016): 58. http://dx.doi.org/10.22146/jml.18774.

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Ward, Kayleigh. "Effects of Reconstruction Planning on the Utility of Social Capital in Minamisanriku, Miyagi after the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake." Social Sciences 10, no. 7 (July 2, 2021): 254. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/socsci10070254.

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This mixed-methods community-based participatory research project is set in the rural coastal community of Minamisanriku, Miyagi. Ten years after the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake, this study investigates whether and to what extent social capital acts as an asset to drive economic growth, recovery, collaboration, and decision making for residents to address social and economic problems as they perceive them. The connection between reconstruction planning and recovery is also investigated. Primary data collection methods include a conceptual social capital mapping exercise (n = 200) to document resident bonding, bridging, and linking capital relationships (n = 1994), and semi-structured interviews (n = 70) to capture how residents with high linking capital do or do not utilize it. Participant observation and secondary data analysis contextualized resident maps and interviews. Overall, the study results suggest that the utility of social capital is highly sensitive to the cultural norms of social and power hierarchies, that it fortifies in group–out group dynamics, and enables residents to address immediate needs, but lacks the ability to enable residents to use the resources and information entrenched in their social networks and other structures effectively due to intermediating issues of unequal development of social and economic infrastructure across districts and other community disparities that emerge through the reconstruction process.

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Pfaff, Emily Rose, James Champion, Robert Louis Bradford, Marshall Clark, Hao Xu, Karamarie Fecho, Ashok Krishnamurthy, et al. "Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR) as a Meta Model to Integrate Common Data Models: Development of a Tool and Quantitative Validation Study." JMIR Medical Informatics 7, no. 4 (October 16, 2019): e15199. http://dx.doi.org/10.2196/15199.

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Background In a multisite clinical research collaboration, institutions may or may not use the same common data model (CDM) to store clinical data. To overcome this challenge, we proposed to use Health Level 7’s Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR) as a meta-CDM—a single standard to represent clinical data. Objective In this study, we aimed to create an open-source application termed the Clinical Asset Mapping Program for FHIR (CAMP FHIR) to efficiently transform clinical data to FHIR for supporting source-agnostic CDM-to-FHIR mapping. Methods Mapping with CAMP FHIR involves (1) mapping each source variable to its corresponding FHIR element and (2) mapping each item in the source data’s value sets to the corresponding FHIR value set item for variables with strict value sets. To date, CAMP FHIR has been used to transform 108 variables from the Informatics for Integrating Biology & the Bedside (i2b2) and Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Network data models to fields across 7 FHIR resources. It is designed to allow input from any source data model and will support additional FHIR resources in the future. Results We have used CAMP FHIR to transform data on approximately 23,000 patients with asthma from our institution’s i2b2 database. Data quality and integrity were validated against the origin point of the data, our enterprise clinical data warehouse. Conclusions We believe that CAMP FHIR can serve as an alternative to implementing new CDMs on a project-by-project basis. Moreover, the use of FHIR as a CDM could support rare data sharing opportunities, such as collaborations between academic medical centers and community hospitals. We anticipate adoption and use of CAMP FHIR to foster sharing of clinical data across institutions for downstream applications in translational research.

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Silka, Linda, Robert Forrant, Brenda Bond, Patricia Coffey, Robin Toof, Dan Toomey, David Turcotte, and Cheryl West. "Community-University Partnerships: Achieving continuity in the face of change." Gateways: International Journal of Community Research and Engagement 1 (September 29, 2008): 128–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.5130/ijcre.v1i0.804.

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A challenge that community-university partnerships everywhere will face is how to maintain continuity in the face of change. The problems besetting communities continually shift and the goals of the university partners often fluctuate. This article describes a decade-long strategy one university has successfully used to address this problem. Over the past ten years, a community-university partnership at the University of Massachusetts Lowell has used summer content funding to respond creativity to shifting priorities. Each summer a research-action project is developed that targets a different content issue that has emerged with unexpected urgency. Teams of graduate students and high school students are charged with investigating this issue under the auspices of the partnership. These highly varied topics have included immigrant businesses, youth asset mapping, women owned businesses, the housing crisis, social program cutbacks, sustainability, and economic development and the arts. Despite their obvious differences, these topics share underlying features that further partnership commitment and continuity. Each has an urgency: the information is needed quickly, often because some immediate policy change is under consideration. Each topic has the advantage of drawing on multiple domains: the topics are inherently interdisciplinary and because they do not “belong” to any single field, they lend themselves to disciplines pooling their efforts to achieve greater understanding. Each also has high visibility: their salience has meant that people were often willing to devote scarce resources to the issues and also that media attention could easily be gained to highlight the advantages of students, partners, and the university working together. And the topics themselves are generative: they have the potential to contribute in many different ways to teaching, research, and outreach. This paper ends with a broader consideration of how partnerships can implement this model for establishing continuity in the face of rapidly shifting priorities and needs.

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Irawan, Dedi, and Adi Gustian. "SISTEM INFORMASI PEMETAAN POTENSI SUMBERDAYA ALAM." Jurnal Ilmiah Matrik 21, no. 2 (September 13, 2019): 139–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.33557/jurnalmatrik.v21i2.567.

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Penukal Abab Lematang Ilir Regency is one of the regencies in southern Sumatra that has abundant natural resources such as oil, natural gas and coal which reach 76.12% per year of total revenue in various sectors. The following table is the sub-district natural resources in the Penukal Abab Lematang Ilir Regency, As a newly established district, the new autonomous region, Penukal Abab Lematang Ilir still has many shortcomings, both in human resources, community governance and technology as a means of supporting work activities in the district This, including one of the technologies for discovering natural resources in the earth, Penukal Abab Lematang Ilir Regency as a government asset, is currently still being done manually both in terms of monitoring and storing data, making it less efficient in reading accuracy. As a solution, a natural resource potential mapping information system was created. Penukal Abab Lematang Ilir District used the action research method and ArcGis software.

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Journal articles on the topic 'Community asset mapping'

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