New report about #OER Impact on Student Success ?? A study published recently in the Journal of Open Educational Resources in Higher Education explores the efficacy of no-cost/low-cost (NCLC) programs on student credential completion and persistence. Authors include Liliana Diaz Solodukhin, Ph.D. with Patrick Lane and Colleen Falkenstern from WICHE’s Policy Analysis and Research unit who partnered with JG Research and Evaluation on this study. Read the report here: https://lnkd.in/gwDDSMdx #StudentSuccess #HigherEd #Research #Credentials #OpenEducationalResources
JG Research and Evaluation
研究服务
Bozeman，MT 195 位关注者
An applied research and evaluation firm focused on public health, food systems, conservation, and rural development
关于我们
We are a small applied research and evaluation firm located in Bozeman, MT. We work with public sector and non-profit clients at a variety of scales, from local organizations to state and national agencies to global organizations. Our staff have advanced degrees in rural sociology, applied economics, public health, epidemiology, and international development. We bring rigorous research methods to bear on questions that are important to our clients. We conduct needs assessments and program evaluations, apply statistical analyses to understand the characteristics of people, places and systems, and provide technical assistance on gathering and using data. Our goal is to provide clients with appropriate and accessible information that they can use, and we take seriously the need to interpret data analysis in ways that make it approachable to the end user.
- 网站
-
https://jgresearch.org/
JG Research and Evaluation的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 研究服务
- 规模
- 2-10 人
- 总部
- Bozeman，MT
- 类型
- 合营企业
- 创立
- 2017
- 领域
- Social science、Public health、Data management、Quantitative research、Qualitative research、Food systems、Conservation、Rural development、Human services和Technical assistance
地点
-
主要
获取路线
US，MT，Bozeman，59715
JG Research and Evaluation员工
动态
-
I have long admired Quivira Coalition's work from afar, and was so delighted to be asked to contribute to this year's issue of Resilience. All the more exciting to be able to find a hook that included Walter Goldschmidt (deep cut for the rural sociologists of the world). Thank you Sarah Wentzel-Fisher and Anica Wong for the invitation to contribute and for all of the good work that you and your colleagues do for the ranching and grazing communities of the West and beyond! P.S. You can buy the beautiful hard-copy version or read online for free!
?? Big announcement ?? Our 2024 annual literary magazine, Resilience, is now available for purchase at our online store! This year's issue is a beautiful collection of stories about regenerative agriculture and finding home, accompanied with photos, poetry, and drawings. From talking farm transition to returning home to native roots, this issue has a little something for everyone and truly shares the heart of our agricultural community. Buy here: https://lnkd.in/gj2Ci68g
-
-
Feeling really excited and motivated to be joining an amazing group of authors and collaborators for the 6th National Climate Assessment as an author on the Rural Communities chapter. The process will be long and generative and will create lots of opportunities for public engagement. The final product will be released in 3-4 years (in the meantime, here's the 5th NCA: https://lnkd.in/g8WrtDRC). Thanks to Jessica D. Ulrich-Schad for the invitation to contribute and to the entire US Global Change Research Program and NCA teams for your leadership.
-
Very appreciative to be contributing to analysis and facilitation for the USDA Partnerships for Climate-Smart Commodities program alongside Lindahl Reed Inc. and Keystone Policy Center. And it was an honor to listen yesterday to Secretaries Vilsack and Redding acknowledge all of the exciting work happening across the projects! https://lnkd.in/g6HVQp3S
-
It was great to work with Laurie Ristino, Heather Lair, and Carina Isbell, alongside the Advisory Committee, on this report. Top-level takeaway: TA providers are great, and we need more!
The Technical Assistance Accelerator for Conservation project, an initiative of Meridian Institute, just published a landscape report! This first-of-its-kind report provides a comprehensive view of the US technical assistance for conservation system.?It synthesizes existing research and identifies key trends and challenges. Meridian is building upon this analysis with a national-level Advisory Committee that is guiding broad engagement with TA providers and farmers, ranchers, and forest managers. We are also conducting interviews with a broad range of interest holders across regions, production systems, and scales of production. Stay tuned for more insights and recommendations, including a public-facing report by October 2025. Read the report! https://lnkd.in/gfXJJRwi
-
-
So glad to be working with Brianna this fall!
At the University of Tampa, Applied Sociology majors are actively contributing to our community through diverse internships and service experiences. As part of their Practice Experience course, students can choose to complete an internship, engage in community service, or conduct research with faculty. These internships span across fields like education, social work, counseling, law, and environmental sustainability. Recent placements include Keep Pinellas Beautiful, the Make-a-Wish Foundation, and Church World Service (refugee resettlement). Students have also worked in local law firms, volunteered with the Portico Cafe, and collaborated on research projects with faculty. Two standout students to highlight: Brianna Bogad, a double major in Sociology and Math, is interning at JG Research & Evaluation this fall. She’s working on projects related to substance abuse, utilizing quantitative and qualitative research methods to support clients across the country. Matthew Schlegel, a Sociology major and Criminology and Criminal Justice minor, interned with the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office this summer and had a fantastic experience. He plans to pursue a career in law enforcement after graduation. These internships not only help students develop real-world skills but also benefit our valued community partners. We’re proud of the impact our students are making! #CSSME #UTampa #AppliedSociology #CommunityEngagement
-
-
Exciting News! ? We are thrilled to announce that in partnership with Montana's Urban Indian Organizations (UIOs) and JG Research & Evaluation, we received a $447,881 grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH)! ?? This funding will enhance data access and analysis to improve healthcare delivery for urban Native American communities. ? The project will focus on addressing opioid use, prescription management, and chronic pain, while incorporating culturally integrated interventions. ? We are excited for the opportunity to improve healthcare services and ensure culturally sensitive care for Native Americans across Montana’s urban areas! https://lnkd.in/ghbvnxbM
-
The prevalence of mental health conditions among children and adolescents in the United States has become a pressing concern, exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. Collaborative care is an evidence-based model for identifying and treating depression and anxiety in healthcare settings, with additional promise for remote healthcare delivery. This study aims to evaluate the impact of a telehealth collaborative care model for adolescents with depression and anxiety in pediatric and primary care settings. 1JG Research & Evaluation, Bozeman, MT, United States 2Concert Health, San Diego, CA, United States
-
We are appreciative for the collaboration with Concert Health and for the opportunity to work on these important topics.
Addressing Suicide Risk: A Study of Dose Response in Collaborative Care Pleased to work with: Carol Hardy, MS Researcher, JG Research & Evaluation Brandn Green, PhD Principal, JG Research & Evaluation Steven Fuller, MDiv Researcher, JG Research & Evaluation
-
This is an important integration of a lot of good work to support integrated behavioral health care in the perinatal period. I was appreciative to get to review an earlier draft and so glad to see the final version. Thanks Joan Kenerson King for the opportunity and the great work!