Sentence examples for models of outreach from inspiring English sources

Darren Grem, assistant prof of history and Southern studies at the University of Mississippi, told me in an interview that the corporate and "efficiency obsessed" models of outreach kicked off in the 1880s via a fella named D.L. Moody, joining forces with the rise of oil barons and other arch-capitalists.

Diagnostic and curative services are being offered in Kenya in the capital cities of Nairobi and Mombasa, while rural communities are being accessed using different models of outreach.

More emphasis has been placed on describing models of outreach activity than on understanding the theorised links between problems and the mechanisms by which outreach aims to address these problems [ 13].

Concern about failure to complete treatment regimes (particularly in socially excluded groups such as the homeless, intravenous drug users and prisoners) suggests that new models of outreach may be required.

I would love to see Humanist communities adopt a similar model of outreach and solidarity.

The multifaceted practice-level intervention was predicated on a model of outreach facilitation [ 24, 25], provided by a trained Practice Facilitator.

Now in his fourth season as music director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, he has galvanized the city and become for all conductors a model of community outreach and education.

It is possible that the model of educational outreach and collaborative care used in this project may be applicable for improving physicians' identification and management of other chronic childhood conditions first identified in primary care settings.

A model of assertive outreach (AO) in which office-based psychiatrists collaborate with ambulatory nursing services for providing intensive home-treatment is currently being implemented in rural areas of Lower Saxony, Germany.

The PALM PLUS package is a potential model of educational outreach, a form of in-service training, to support existing human resources in providing front-line integrated primary care in Malawi and other low and middle-income countries facing challenges with human resources for health.

Part of this will also have to address power dynamics in academia that prevent underrepresented groups and junior faculty from pursuing innovative online models for outreach.