Integrated Strategy for Public Involvement at the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant

Ormsbee, Lindell; Hoover, Anna

doi:10.1061/41114(371)42

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Interactions with patients are often mediated through hospitals or health services. In contrast, environmental problems, such as contaminated sites or polluting industries, often involve different, conflicting interests between stakeholders or even for individual stakeholders (e.g., employees of a polluting industry versus adjacent homeowners) . The institutional settings in which environmental issues are addressed and individuals or communities engage with regulatory authorities are very variable.…”

Section: Comparable and Contrasting Issues In The Health And Environm...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In contrast, environmental problems, such as contaminated sites or polluting industries, often involve different, conflicting interests between stakeholders or even for individual stakeholders (e.g., employees of a polluting industry versus adjacent homeowners). 17 The institutional settings in which environmental issues are addressed and individuals or communities engage with regulatory authorities are very variable. Mandated public engagement on environmental issues occurs more often at the community than at the individual level 18,19 though individual decision-making can be important for household-based environmental exposure (e.g., vapor intrusion) 20 or in agriculture, fisheries management and forestry.…”

Section: ■ Comparable and Contrasting Issues In The Health And Enviro...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Implementation Science for the Environment

Hering

2018

Environ. Sci. Technol.

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The establishment of the field of implementation science was motivated by the understanding that medical and health research alone is insufficient to generate better health outcomes. With strong support from funding agencies for medical research, implementation science promotes the application of a structured framework or model in the implementation of research-based results, specifically evidence-based practices (EBPs). Furthermore, explicit consideration is given to the context of EBP implementation (i.e., socio-economic, political, cultural, and institutional factors that could affect the implementation process). Finally, implementation is monitored in a robust and rigorous way. Today, the field of implementation science supports conferences and professional societies as well as one dedicated journal and numerous others with related content. The goal of these various activities is to reduce the estimated, average "bench to bedside" time lag of 17 years for uptake of EBPs from health research into routine practice. Despite similar time lags and impediments to uptake in the environmental domain, a parallel field of implementation science for the environment has not (yet) emerged. Although some parallels in needs and opportunities can easily be drawn between the health and environmental domains, a detailed mapping exercise is needed to understand which aspects of implementation science could be applied in the environmental domain either directly or in a modified form. This would allow an accelerated development of implementation science for the environment.

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Section: Comparable and Contrasting Issues In The Health And Environm...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: ■ Comparable and Contrasting Issues In The Health And Enviro...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation Science for the Environment

Hering

2018

Environ. Sci. Technol.

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Casewise Visual Evaluation for High-Performance Collaborative Visioning of PGDP Nuclear Enrichment Plant End State

Bailey¹,

Grossardt

Ripy

et al. 2010

World Environmental and Water Resources Congress 2010

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This article describes the adaptation of the authors' Structured Public Involvement, or SPI, framework for community involvement in the end-state visioning process for the PGDP facility. The SPI framework is designed to elicit community values and provide access to these as a decision support system for the development of feasible, legitimate, and durable end-state management plans. This SPI protocol is designed around community evaluation of visualizations. Key properties of visual evaluation methods for large group visualization are discussed and the Casewise Visual Evaluation method is outlined. CAVE uses a fuzzy logic based neural network modeling approach to build a knowledge base for community preferences across all feasible end-state scenarios. The potential PDGP end-state land-use properties developed from focus group work are integrated into a sample range of dynamic visualizations and the sampling protocol is described. Preliminary results will be presented at the conference.

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Integrated Strategy for Public Involvement at the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

Implementation Science for the Environment

Implementation Science for the Environment

Casewise Visual Evaluation for High-Performance Collaborative Visioning of PGDP Nuclear Enrichment Plant End State

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