Facente Consulting assisted a medical team at Stanford’s academic hospital with analyzing both qualitative and quantative survey data collected to explore the experiences and effects of gendered microaggressions by patients toward physicians.
Project Descriptions
Mixed Methods Study of Gendered Microaggressions in Medical Care
Creating a Toolkit for Conducting Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR) in Harm Reduction Settings
NASTAD
Evaluation of Gender-Inclusive School Trainings in California
Gender Spectrum
Needs Assessment on the Health of People who Use Drugs in San Francisco
SFDPH Behavioral Health Services
Research Coordination and Data Analysis for an NIH R21 Study on Hepatitis C Epidemiology
University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) - CFAR/Gladstone Institute
Harm Reduction Readiness Assessment in Southeast San Diego
County of San Diego Public Health Services
Qualitative Analysis of Training Needs for Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgeons
AO Foundation
Needs Assessment for Youth from Low-Income Families
One Treasure Island
Citywide Hepatitis B Needs Assessment
SFDPH Disease Prevention and Control
Development and Implementation of Organizational Impact Evaluation
San Francisco AIDS Foundation
Evaluation for CDC-Funded Workforce Development for San Francisco Department of Public Health
SFDPH Center for Learning and Innovation
Understanding Routine HIV Screening in California Emergency Departments
CDPH Office of AIDS
Evaluating Naloxone Boxes to Prevent Overdoses in Michigan
Harm Reduction Michigan
California Department of Public Health Outbreak Response Equity Plan
CDPH Office of AIDS
Supporting Qualitative Analysis for a Study on Gender and Success in Academic Medicine
Stanford Medicine
Needs Assessment of Hepatitis C Testing and Treatment in the Jail System
End Hep C SF
Facente Consulting was selected by End Hep C SF to design and lead a mixed-methods needs assessment to identify gaps in hepatitis C (HCV) testing and treatment in San Francisco jails, identify best practices for treatment and linkage, and develop a HCV care cascade for people currently or recently incarcerated.