Gormley and Weimer[ 4] developed a normative framework for organizational report cards through their own expertise as policy analysts, and input from scholars and individuals involved in the design and implementation of organizational report cards.
However, many of the items in our framework are congruent with the work of Marshall, Romano, and Davies who described strategies to maximize the impact of health care report cards [ 20], and with Gormley and Weimer's normative framework for organizational report cards [ 4].
I don't mean in an organizational reporting way, but in a true physical sense.
Often, activities and initiatives described in organizational reports, popular media, or NGO blogposts represent novel combinations of activities only anticipated in scholarly work and add a depth and richness to the scope of activity conceptualized in this article.
In a multi-method, qualitative design, we used three sources of data: research and archival literature, 1980 2004; interviews with key informants who represented major organizations participating in these debates, 2002 2004; and organizational reports, 1980 2004.
This paper accesses available literature, case studies, municipal and organizational reports, and first-person interviews to describe four emerging strategies for catalyzing voluntary private property stewardship in cities: (a) indirect incentives; (b) market-based certifications; (c) community-based initiatives; and (d) payments for ecosystem services.
We assessed primary studies, review articles, and organizational reports.
Twelve guidelines were published, seven were organizational reports, and two were accessible only from the web.
Twelve of the guidelines were published, 7 were organizational reports, and 2 were accessible only from the web.
As a companion resource, the CHE Fertility/Early Pregnancy Compromise Work Group also has brought together a catalogue of fertility-relevant news stories and organizational reports.
Evidence in the health sector was split amongst reports (32.4%), observational studies (26.5%), and systematic and non-systematic reviews (19.1%), while evidence cited from the transport sector was dominated by agency and organizational reports (69.1%).
