pece_annotation_1475386522
joerene.avilesAnnotation of
The study specifically addresses low-income, minority populations, who are suffering the most from the U.S.'s incarceration "epidemic".
pece_annotation_1478382265
joerene.avilesIn response to
Ethnographic research, archival and field work in the affected countries over several years, data cited from other research articles, and collaborated with scientists in atomic energy/ radiation.
pece_annotation_1479074469
joerene.avilesAnnotation of
The main findings of the article are the narratives of the people suffering from epilepsy can follow common "plots"; they have a starting point, cause, and the ongoing struggle with their condition and looking for a treatment/ cure. The narratives are given by the subjects, and can be interpreted differently by each reader. The actual patient experience of illness is subjective and can have social, cultural, and religious aspects tied to them.
pece_annotation_1480899425
joerene.avilesAnnotation of
The article addresses the public health inequities caused by for-profit ambulance agencies, which can put low-income families in a worse situation when they bill outrageously and/or sue their patients after sometimes providing sub-par or negligent treatment. Also shows the poor examples of emergency response when first responders are delayed due to understaffing or don't have the drugs/ equipment to adequately treat patients ("hospital shopping" done by desparate ambulance agencies).
pece_annotation_1524625967
a.elhamamiAnnotation of
"There is a large volume of evidence that shows how living in poverty can be detrimental for children, both during their childhood and beyond."
"Poverty can affect every aspect of a child’s development, limiting their social, educational and personal development."
pece_annotation_1473626291
joerene.avilesAnnotation of
In response to
Almost all of the references cited in the bibliography were taken from Google Scholar, implying that the authors used this database to collaborate on the article through the internet. Many of the articles cited were from Paul Farmer's own works, so he also seems like the main contributor to the article.
pece_annotation_1474166643
joerene.avilesAnnotation of
Emergency response was addressed in IV. Global Health and Emergency Response. They discussed how organizations have different approaches to emergency response, either going for preparedness (WHO), immediate mitigation (humanitarian organizations), or management of global health threats (Gates Foundation). Short term solutions (emergency response) are much more common while preparedness-based solutions to prevent emergencies or minimize risks are often not funded and difficult to maintain due to the social/economic/ international issues that would need to be addressed.
pece_annotation_1474825127
joerene.avilesAnnotation of
In response to
The program is targeted for undergraduate and graduate students interested in working in fields related to homeland security and emergency preparedness.
pece_annotation_1474830259
joerene.avilesAnnotation of
In response to
Argument supported by several secondhand historical accounts, other reports, and a comparison to how the 9/11 investigation was handled.
pece_annotation_1476047257
joerene.avilesAnnotation of
In response to
The article uses statistics from FEMA, other government studies, interviews with New Orleans residents, and other research articles about post-Katrina New Orleans. Some of the data mentioned were percentages of residents that returned to New Orleans, number of residents recieving mail, and average home loan/ assitance amounts given.