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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Local 407 (Cleveland, Ohio)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Local 407 (Cleveland, Ohio)'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 9 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Local 407 (Cleveland, Ohio)"

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AGICH, GEORGE J. "From Pittsburgh to Cleveland: NHBD Controversies and Bioethics." Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 8, no. 3 (July 1999): 269–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0963180199803028.

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In March 1997, 60 Minutes, a nationally syndicated news magazine program, featured a story in which it was claimed that The Cleveland Clinic Foundation (CCF) had in place a non-heart-beating donor (NHBD) protocol that involved killing patients for their organs. These charges were brought by a philosopher from a local university. A student who worked at LifeBanc, the northeastern Ohio organ procurement agency where the organ donation protocol originated, was given the protocol by LifeBanc with the understanding that it was to be used in class; the student and professor charged that the protocol involved killing patients for their organs. These claims were advanced without noting that the protocol was a draft that was being reviewed and revised and had not been implemented.

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Liaqat, Muneezeh, Andrew Turner, Peter Anderson, Bryson Palmer, Sherif Al Taher, Zachariah Koshy, Winifredo de Jesus, et al. "Establishing an Anatomic Pathology Laboratory at Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi." Archives of Pathology & Laboratory Medicine 142, no. 9 (September 1, 2018): 1036–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.5858/arpa.2018-0101-ra.

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Context.— The Department of Anatomic Pathology is a division of the Pathology & Laboratory Medicine Institute at Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi. The hospital offers the same model of care as its US-based counterpart the Cleveland Clinic, established in 1921 in Cleveland, Ohio. Pathology services at Cleveland Clinic are internationally acclaimed: the endeavor for Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi was to create a parallel facility, with the same standards in a greenfield start-up environment. Objective.— To narrate how we addressed challenges customary in any laboratory start-up and issues distinctive to our setting with the aim to provide a model for others involved in a similar undertaking. Data Sources.— All information in this article is based on published literature obtained by search on internet-based search engines, Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute, and the authors' firsthand experience. Conclusions.— Key considerations in establishing an anatomic pathology laboratory are careful planning and design, adherence to local and international regulatory standards, selection of equipment and supplies, appropriate staffing, development of a laboratory information system, and sound test validation. In addition to meeting our clinical needs, alliance with the US Cleveland Clinic had an integral role in establishing our laboratory and regional reputation.

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Lynam, Mary M., J. Timothy Dvonch, James A. Barres, Matthew S. Landis, and Ali S. Kamal. "Investigating the impact of local urban sources on total atmospheric mercury wet deposition in Cleveland, Ohio, USA." Atmospheric Environment 127 (February 2016): 262–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.atmosenv.2015.12.048.

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Khan, Shaza. "Muslims in America." American Journal of Islam and Society 22, no. 2 (April 1, 2005): 116–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.35632/ajis.v22i2.1716.

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To date, most of the literature on Muslims in the United States has discussedthe formation and growth of this population from a national perspective.Few studies, however, examine the dynamics of specific Muslim communitiesfrom a local, city-specific context. Mbaye Lo attempts to fill this gapthrough his research on the history of Muslims in Cleveland, Ohio, in hisbook Muslims in America: Race, Politics, and Community Building. Thisbook aims to present a “comprehensive historical assessment of Muslimcommunities in Cleveland” by providing a detailed examination of “theirhistory, their faith and the challenges they face as they establish mosques,develop Islamic centers, and create a multiethnic community” (p. 2). Using various sources of data, such as oral histories of influential figures in theCleveland area and local and national surveys conducted on Muslims in theUnited States, Lo discovers that “the history of Islam in Cleveland is a localphenomenon with both national and global derivations” (p. 3).American immigration policies, the civil rights movement, and newinterpretations of Islam are some of the factors that affected the growth ofMuslim populations throughout the nation and in Cleveland. Lo traces thegenesis of the Muslim community to Ahmadi missionaries who arrived inthe city from India in the early 1900s. Shortly after their arrival, Ahmadisfound great success in inviting African Americans to convert to Islam, creatingthe foundation for what was to become a burgeoning Muslim community.In the latter half of the twentieth century, the arrival of immigrantMuslims and members of the Nation of Islam to Cleveland helped the communityexpand, while also introducing new versions of Islam to the city’sresident Muslims. Ironically, this influx of Muslim outsiders to Clevelandresulted in both the growth and the division of its Muslim population ...

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Mead, Joseph, and Katherine Warren. "Quasi-Governmental Organizations at the Local Level: Publicly-Appointed Directors Leading Nonprofit Organizations." Nonprofit Policy Forum 7, no. 3 (September 1, 2016): 289–309. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/npf-2014-0044.

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AbstractQuasi-Governmental Organizations (QGOs) are organizations that have both public and private characteristics, not fitting neatly into either category. One type of QGO is an organization incorporated as a private, nonprofit organization, but run by a board of directors that is composed of government officials or directors appointed by a unit of traditional government. These QGOs pose distinct conceptual and policy challenges that differ from those of traditional government entities or purely private nonprofits. Drawing on a convenience sample of five such QGOs incorporated in one metropolitan region (Greater Cleveland, Ohio), this piece explores potential reasons for, and possible pitfalls of, mixing private organizational legal status with public-affiliated leaders by developing a framework and proposing a research agenda for future study.

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Mátyás, Dénes. "From Italy to the USA: Cleveland Italians, Their Heritage and Traditions." Italianistica Debreceniensis 26 (December 1, 2020): 110–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.34102/itde/2020/9384.

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One would be hard-pressed to deny the influence Italians have had on the United States of America and on the very fabric of American cultural life. Not only are metropolises like New York City and Chicago with their populations in the millions home to significant Italian communities and neighborhoods but so are cities with several hundred thousand inhabitants like Boston, Baltimore, Syracuse, St. Louis, or Cleveland. The present paper intends to focus on Italians in Cleveland, Ohio, that undoubtedly constitute an organic and significant part of the city’s population. It aims to offer an insight into the formation of the Italian neighborhoods, from the first waves of Italian immigrants in the 19th century, and the opportunities of second-, third-, or nth-generation Italians to tend to their common Italian roots as well as to preserve their customs and traditions from the old country through a wide array of Italian cultural events, the city’s Italian community hubs and memorial sites, or the local Italian-American media

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Spilsbury, James C. "Children’s Perceptions of the Social Support of Neighborhood Institutions and Establishments." Human Organization 64, no. 2 (May 26, 2005): 126–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.17730/humo.64.2.p99qeup9qebu6wv5.

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A study of children’s help-seeking behavior in 5 Cleveland, Ohio (USA) neighborhoods revealed the important role played by particular members of neighborhood institutions and establishments not commonly considered in research on children’s social networks: the school crossing guard, the librarian at the local public library branch, and the store owner/clerk at the neighborhood convenience store. These roles—above and beyond their “position descriptions”—ranged from provisioner of winter clothing in the case of crossing guards to mediator of child disputes in the case of public librarians. Moreover, crossing guards, librarians, and store owners/clerks were identi?ed by some children as resources for dealing with bullies. The implications of these unrecognized supportive roles are discussed.

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Gilblom, Elizabeth A., and Hilla I. Sang. "Schools as market-based clusters: Geospatial and statistical analysis of charter schools in Ohio." education policy analysis archives 27 (February 25, 2019): 15. http://dx.doi.org/10.14507/epaa.27.4091.

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This study contributes to the growing body of research concerning the strategic geographic positioning of traditional charter schools (TCS) in urban areas and their segregative effect by considering economist Michael Porter’s concept of business clusters, in which businesses ‘cluster’ to maximize their potential profit and to gain access to a customer base. Using a mixed-methods approach, we use geographic information systems (GIS) to perform an Average Nearest Neighbor Analyses (ANNA) to determine if charter and public schools (TPS) cluster in Ohio’s Cleveland Metropolitan School District (CMSD). We analyze school enrollment data and the local census tracts using MANOVA to compare the characteristics of TCS and TPS and produce maps of the results. Consistent with other research, we find evidence of increased segregation. The ANNA and MANOVA results indicate that TCS are more clustered than TPS and they tend to locate outside of the poorest communities with higher concentrations of Black and poor individuals.

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Jones, Susan C. "Magnitude and Spread of Bed Bugs (Cimex lectularius) throughout Ohio (USA) Revealed by Surveys of Pest Management Industry." Insects 12, no. 2 (February 4, 2021): 133. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/insects12020133.

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Bed bugs have recently re-emerged as human pests worldwide. In this study, two surveys queried licensed pest management companies in Ohio (Midwest USA) about their experiences managing bed bugs. A primary objective was to assess the magnitude and spread of bed bug infestations statewide based on companies’ treatment records from 2005 and 2011 (first survey) and 2016 (second survey). The survey response rates were 35.6% and 31.6%, respectively. Treatment data from 2005 indicated that Ohio’s bed bug problem likely started in the SW corner of the state in Hamilton County (includes city of Cincinnati), since it totaled five times more treatments (approximately 4500) than second-ranking, centrally located Franklin County (Columbus). In the first half of 2011, more than 15,000 treatments were performed in these two counties. In 2016, treatments reached nearly 38,000 in Franklin County and in NE Ohio in the three combined counties that include Cleveland-Akron-Canton. Bed bug problems expanded statewide during an 11 y period, with an estimated 100+ treatments in 7 counties in 2005, 45 counties in 2011, and nearly all 88 counties in 2016. Apartments/condos and single-family residences comprised the largest share of bed bug work. Residents misused many pesticides and household cleaners trying to eliminate bed bugs. Many also discarded unwrapped infested furniture, which may further spread these bugs. More public education is needed to stop such practices. This study shows that bed bug problems grow and spread quickly; federal, state, and local officials and the public should immediately deal with bed bugs.

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Hasan, Muhammad Noman, Arwa Fraiwan, Priyaleela Thota, Tolulope Oginni, Grace Mfon Olanipekun, Fatimah Hassan-Hanga, Jane Little, Stephen K. Obaro, and Umut A. Gurkan. "Clinical Testing of Hemechip in Nigeria for Point-of-Care Screening of Sickle Cell Disease." Blood 132, Supplement 1 (November 29, 2018): 1095. http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood-2018-99-115355.

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Abstract In sub-Saharan Africa, nearly a quarter of a million babies are born with sickle cell disease (SCD) each year. An estimated 50-90% of these babies die before age 5 due to lack of early diagnosis and timely treatment. The World Health Organization estimates that more than 70% of SCD related deaths are preventable with simple, cost-effective interventions, such as early screening followed by affordable and widely available treatment regimens. Here, we present the early clinical testing results of HemeChip, which is the first single-use cartridge-based microchip electrophoresis hemoglobin screening platform. HemeChip was developed by Hemex Health, Inc., based on technology licensed from Case Western Reserve University. HemeChip allows affordable, objective, quantitative screening of hemoglobin variants at the point-of-care. HemeChip works with a drop of finger or heel-prick blood and separates hemoglobin variants on a piece of cellulose acetate paper that is housed in an injection molded plastic cartridge with a precisely controlled electric field. HemeChip works with a portable reader to produce easily understandable, objective, and quantitative descriptions of the hemoglobin types and percentages present in a blood sample. The HemeChip reader guides the user step-by-step through the test procedure with animated on-screen instructions to minimize user errors. Hemoglobin identification and quantification is automatically done with a custom software on the reader. HemeChip reader records and analyzes the hemoglobin electrophoresis real-time, and it can wirelessly transmit the test results to a central electronic database, if needed. HemeChip prototype units have been clinically tested and benchmarked against the clinical standard technique in Kano, Nigeria, where the SCD prevalence is the highest in the world. We tested a total of 248 subjects (228 children aged 6 weeks to 5 years in Kano, Nigeria; and 20 adults in Cleveland, Ohio, United States) under institutional review board approval, using both HemeChip and the clinical standard laboratory method, High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC, VARIANT™ II, Bio-Rad Laboratories, Inc., Hercules, California). HemeChip tests were done on eHealth Africa campus in Kano, Nigeria, by trained local healthcare workers using blood samples collected at the nearby Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital. Clinical standard (HPLC) testing was done independently by the International Foundation Against Infectious Disease in Nigeria (IFAIN, Abuja, Nigeria) for the blood samples obtained in Kano or by the University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center Clinical Laboratories (Cleveland, Ohio) for the blood samples obtained in Cleveland. Test results included the following: homozygous SCD (HbSS), heterozygous sickle hemoglobin C disease (HbSC), heterozygous sickle trait (HbAS), and normal (HbAA). HemeChip identified the subjects with HbSS with 100% accuracy, HbSC with 100% accuracy, HbAS with 98.2% accuracy, and HbAA with 96.4% accuracy in comparison to HPLC (Table 1). Overall accuracy of HemeChip was 97.2% in comparison to HPLC for the subjects tested. HemeChip sensitivity was 100% for all hemoglobin variants tested (Table 2), and specificity was 96.4% for HbSS vs. HbAA, 98.2% for HbSS vs. HbAS, 100% for HbSC vs. HbAS, and 100% for HbAS vs. HbAA. Bland-Altman analysis indicated strong agreement between the quantitative HPLC and HemeChip results for hemoglobin percentages, with a mean bias of -3.2%. HemeChip enables, for the first time, accurate, cost-effective identification and quantification of hemoglobin variants at the point-of-need. HemeChip has been developed based on a versatile, mass-producible microchip electrophoresis platform technology that may address other unmet needs in biology and medicine that require rapid, decentralized hemoglobin or protein analysis, identification, and/or quantification. Disclosures Thota: Hemex Health Inc: Employment. Little:PCORI: Research Funding; Hemex: Patents & Royalties: Patent, no honoraria; NHLBI: Research Funding; Doris Duke Charitable Foundations: Research Funding.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Local 407 (Cleveland, Ohio)"

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Ferguson, Matthew R. ""Baseball as Community Identity: Cleveland, Ohio -- 1891-2012"." Bowling Green State University / OhioLINK, 2013. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=bgsu1363301386.

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DePaoli, Jennifer L. "The Discursive Practice of Education Policy: A Case Study of Local Foundations and School Choice Policies in Cleveland, Ohio." The Ohio State University, 2014. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1386881970.

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Mathew, Thomas P. "Toward an effective model for establishing a working relationship between the juvenile court and the local churches." Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN) Access this title online, 2004. http://www.tren.com.

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Books on the topic "Local 407 (Cleveland, Ohio)"

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Bus Conference (1999 Cleveland, Ohio). Proceedings of the 1999 Bus Conference, Cleveland, Ohio, May 2-6, 1999. Washington, D.C: American Public Transit Association, 1999.

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Toman, Jim. Horse trails to regional rails: The story of public transit in greater Cleveland. Kent, Ohio: Kent State University Press, 1996.

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3

United States. National Transportation Safety Board. Railroad accident report: Rear-end collision of two Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Red Line rapid transit trains near the 98th Street Station, Cleveland, Ohio, July 10, 1985. Washington, D.C: The Board, 1987.

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Board, United States National Transportation Safety. Railroad accident report: Rear-end collision of two Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Red Line rapid transit trains near the 98th Street Station, Cleveland, Ohio, July 10, 1985. Washington, D.C: The Board, 1987.

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Toman, Jim. Cleveland's transit vehicles: Equipment and technology. Kent, OH: Kent State University Press, 1996.

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6

Young, Richard J. Frank Glovan's Teamsters: Labor leadership in Truck Drivers Union Local 407, Cleveland, Ohio. 1998.

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McNally & co. [from old catalog] Rand. Rand McNally Cleveland Cuyahoga County Ohio: Local Street Detail. Rand McNally & Company, 2004.

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Cleveland Garden Handbook: Expert Local Advice on Growing a Beautiful Lawn and Garden in Northeast Ohio. Gray & Company Publishers, 1995.

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Horse Trails to Regional Rails: The Story of Public Transit in Greater Cleveland. Kent State University Press, 1996.

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Cleveland's Transit Vehicles: Equipment and Technology (Ohio). Kent State University Press, 1996.

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Book chapters on the topic "Local 407 (Cleveland, Ohio)"

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Lynch, Mona. "The Situated Actor and the Production of Punishment." In The New Criminal Justice Thinking. NYU Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479831548.003.0010.

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In this chapter, Mona Lynch proposes a “social psychology of criminal procedure.” The term conceptualizes local criminal justice processes and outputs in a multivariate way: by simultaneously considering individual “situated actors,” their institutional contexts, and the ways that rules engage, constrain, and are interpreted by both individuals and institutions. Drawing from sociology, social psychology, and structural legal analysis, the chapter proposes a dynamic model for understanding “local criminal justice systems (and the criminal justice actors and workgroups that people them) [as] hubs that translate and put into motion formal legal change to produce punishment outcomes.” The chapter analyzes a case study on racially disproportionate felony charging practices in Cleveland, Ohio, from the late 1980s until 2009. The example raises questions about how the policy was conceived, enacted, and routinized, why prosecutors ratified arrests as felony charges, and why the practice was so resistant to change even after its racially disparate impacts were made clear to system actors. The chapter argues that such thick descriptions are critical to understanding the system’s institutional commitment to mass incarceration.

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Reports on the topic "Local 407 (Cleveland, Ohio)"

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In-depth survey report: evaluation of local exhaust ventilation systems for the advanced facer canceller system at United States Postal Service, Cleveland Processing and Distribution Center, Cleveland, Ohio. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, March 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.26616/nioshephb27919a.

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