Curriculum Vita GAYNOR YANCEY Office Address: Home
Curriculum VitaGAYNOR YANCEYOffice Address:Home Address:Baylor University School of Social WorkOne Bear Place #97320Waco, TX 76798-7320Telephone: (254) 710-6424Fax: (254) 710-6455907 Morning Sun LaneMcGregor, TX 76657-9731Home: (254) 848-5383Cell: (254) 717-0201Professional ExperiencePROFESSOR2007 – PRESENT*Lake Family Endowed Chair in Congregational and Community Health*Faculty Regent, Baylor University’s Board of Regents*Baylor University Faculty Ombudsperson, 2014-2017*Designated as Master Teacher by Baylor University, 2016*Selected as an Outstanding Mentor by the Council of Social Work Education,2016*Selected as Baylor University Outstanding Teacher, 2006*Member of the Graduate School FacultyASSISTANT PROFESSOR1999 -- 2007Baylor UniversityWaco, TexasClasses taught in the MSW Foundation Program include Research for Practice;Professional Practice II and Lab; Policy and Services I & II; Individuals, Families,and Social Networks; and in the MSW Concentration Year—Advanced Standingand Advanced Practice in Community-Based Practice.Classes taught in the Baccalaureate Program include Social Policy, HumanBehavior and the Social Environment II, and Social Work Practice III. Classestaught in the wider Baylor University program, including Chapel Fridays andUniversity 1000, both for entering freshmen and transfer students, and now, in2013, the SWO 1101 course for entering freshmen which is titled NewBeginnings at Baylor/Social Justice.Truett Seminary2005 -- PRESENTTeach a course in urban missions with an emphasis on social issues such ashomelessness, hunger, housing, poverty, substance abuse, community organizingand development, and citizenship participation.***Dually appointed between Truett Seminary and the Garland School of SocialWork.2018 -- PRESENTASSOCIATE DEAN FOR BACCALAUREATE STUDIES2001 – 2010
Classes taught in the Baccalaureate Program include Social Policy, HumanBehavior and the Social Environment II, and Social Work Practice III. Classestaught in the wider Baylor University program, including Chapel Fridays and BUNew Beginnings 1100, both for entering freshmen and transfer students.ASSISTANT PROFESSOR1997 - 1999Eastern College (now University)St. Davids, PennsylvaniaClasses taught included social work research, human diversity and socialinteraction, human need and social response, practice, social welfare policy, andfamilies and children. Created and taught an elective in basic human need:hunger and homelessness.*Selected as the Professor of the Year by the university student body for 199798 and 1998-99.**Selected as the faculty elected Moderator of the Faculty Senate, 1998-1999.ADJUNCT PROFESSOR1992 – 1997Eastern UniversitySt. Davids, PennsylvaniaClasses taught included human behavior, diversity, research, and social welfarepolicy. Created and taught an elective course in church social work.PRESIDENT/CEO1993 – 1997Greater Philadelphia Food BankPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaServed as the Chief Executive Officer of this nonprofit social service agency.Gave oversight to an annual budget of nearly 1.7 million; provided generaloversight to a staff of 37 and a Board of Directors; monitored, educated, trained,and established outreach opportunities to 700 charitable agencies that fed theneedy; served as a public speaker on issues surrounding poverty, includinghunger; integrated services with those in the wider social agency network;formulated the public and written presentation of the work of the Food Bank increating an awareness of the needy persons in society; and served as the officialrepresentative and the public fact of the Food Bank. Moved this agency from adeficit of 200,000 to a surplus of 500,000 within four years.**Served on the National Committee to establish Best Practices in FoodBanking. Served on a National Committee established by the Second HarvestCEO to create a curriculum for Executive Directors related specifically to theareas of administration, training, supervision, and networking.HOME MISSIONARY1973 - 1993North American Mission BoardAtlanta, GeorgiaServed as an appointed missionary, assigned to work in southeasternPennsylvania, including Philadelphia, PA, and Camden, NJ, through the SocialMinistry Department. Initial duties were centered on establishing a church andcommunity ministry program within a congregational building but without anexisting congregation. Duties in this direct service and then later,administratively, included teaching congregations to address the needs ofcommunity residents. This was accomplished by educating and training church
members in how to implement non-traditional ministries such as the following:literacy classes, self-support groups, skills training classes; hunger ministries;pregnancy ministries; drug and alcohol training, age-level programs such asprograms for senior adults and preschoolers, after school tutoring, recreationalprograms, establishing health clinics, ministering to the needy and many more. Inaddition to these activities, congregations were taught how to work with personswith special needs such as AIDS. Congregations were taught how to be holisticin their practical application of living their faith through daily events andrelationships. Additionally, networking was taught related to working with socialwork agencies and other institutions in meeting human needs.**Chosen as the first recipient of the Clovis A. Brantley Award for OutstandingService in Christian Social Ministries in the United States, 1983.TEACHER, ENGLISH AND BUSINESS EDUCATION1970 – 1973Bristol Township Independent School DistrictLevittown, PennsylvaniaClasses taught included English and business education. Sponsored the schoolnewspaper; helped establish the work-study program for needy students; createdand taught an elective course in World Religions.TEACHER, ENGLISH AND BUSINESS EDUCATION1967 – 1968Pittsburg Independent School DistrictPittsburg, TexasClasses taught included English and business education. Co-sponsored the schoolnewspaper.EducationD. S. W., SOCIAL WELFARE POLICY1990 – 1998ADVANCED CERTIFICATE IN SOCIAL WELFARE POLICY1993The University of Pennsylvania, School of Social WorkPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaDissertation Topic—Congregations as Social Service Providers: A Picture ofCommunity InvolvementGrants ( 100,000)--for the inaugural national study on congregations and theirsocial welfare provision within their communities. Grants were provided fromPartners for Sacred Places, The University of Pennsylvania School of SocialWork, The University of Pennsylvania, and the Lilly Foundation.M. S. W., SOCIAL AGENCY ADMINISTRATION1984 – 1987Temple UniversityPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaM. R. E., CHURCH SOCIAL WORK AND MISSIONSSouthwestern Baptist Theological SeminaryPresident, Baptist Student UnionVice-President, Women’s Dorm Council**Listed in Outstanding Young Women, 19701968 – 1970Ft. Worth, Texas
B. A., ENGLISH AND BUSINESS EDUCATIONEast Texas Baptist College (now University)Held class officesPresident, Baptist Student UnionPresident, Women’s Dorm Council1963 - 1967Marshall, TexasScholarly ProductivityResearch Interests:Congregational community ministries, including congregational andcommunity healthFaith-based community organizing, development, and social service deliveryFaith-based initiatives (movements through non-profits)Poverty/housing, hunger, and homelessnessSocial & economic justice issuesPlease see next section Current Research/Scholarship Interests:Congregational Study for Discernment—this is a research study focused onthe discernment and organizational practices and processes of congregationswho are making decisions related to how diverse they will or will not be.Congregational health—in the midst of an extensive literature review andcreating a course in congregational health, utilizing the trauma informedcare luncheon series as a basis.Through Community Health, I am in discussions aboutcollaboration/partnerships between schools and congregations—through theC3I, we are assessing partnership with the 41 congregations that arecurrently volunteering to work with the schools in the WISD. We arefocusing on scholarship from the statistics we have.Through Community Health, I am in discussions about refugees/immigrationopportunities with congregations. Again, continuing to look at trauma basedinterventions for care for individuals, families, and entire populations andcommunities.Grants, Contracts, Software Copyrights:Yancey, G. I., Harris, H. W., & Cole, C. (2018). Congregational Study forDiscernment, Co-Principal Investigator, Baugh Foundation -- 315,000
Yancey, G. I., & Corona, A. H. (2018). Externally Focused ChurchWorkshops. Baptist General Convention of Texas. 10,000 gift.Yancey, G. I., & Corona, A. H. (2018). Congregational scholars. Mary HillDavis Offering. Baptist General Convention of Texas. 10,000. Grantfunded field placement for the C3I to study trauma informed care andcongregations.Garland, D. R., & Yancey, G. (2010-2011). Social work withcongregations. One-year research grant. Louisville Institute. 24,530Garland, D. R., Rogers, R., & Yancey, G. (2002-2005). Faith andService Technical Education Network (F.A.S.T.E.N.), funded by PEWCharitable Trusts, 2.1 million.Myers, D., & Yancey, G. Social work competency developmentwithin county jail settings. McLennan County, (2008-2009), 12,000.Singletary, J., Yancey, G., Kabat, V., & Garland, D. (2006-2009).“Strengthening Congregational Community Ministries,” funded byChrist is Our Salvation, Inc., (2006-2009), 1.1 million.Townsend, R., Oliver, D., Singletary, J., & Yancey, G. “BaylorInterdisciplinary Poverty Initiative,” Bridgeway Financial Trust (20072009). 150,000.Townsend, R., & Yancey, G. “Campus kitchen at Baylor University,” NationalCampus Kitchens, (2008-2011), 15,000.Townsend, R., & Yancey, G. “MLK day of service,” National CampusProject (2008-2009), 2,000.KitchenYancey, G. (2005). “CityCore Initiative,” Baptist General Convention of Texas. 42,000.Publications: Professional Publications:Harris, H., & Yancey, G. (2017). Values, dissonance, and rainbows:Practice tips for Christian social workers in a polarized world. Social Work &Christianity: An International Journal, 44(1 & 2), 123-142.
Harris, H., Yancey, G., & Myers, D., Deimler, J., Walden, D. (2017). Ethicalintegration of faith and practice in social work field education: A multi-yearexploration in one program. Religions, 8(9), 177. DOI: 10.3390/rel/8090177.Harris, H., Hess, B., Polson, E. C., & Yancey, G. I. (2017). Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder and grief: Diagnosis and differentiation in primary caremedicine. The Journal of Loss and Trauma, DOI:10.1080/15325024.2017.1360583Harris, H., Yancey, G., & Myers, D. (2016). Social work field education inand with congregations and religiously-affiliated organizations in a Christiancontext. Religions, 7(52). DOI-10.3290Harris, H., Ellor, J. W., & Yancey, G. I. (2016). DSM-5: The intersectionalityof spirituality, culture, & aging. Journal of Religion, Spirituality &Aging,DOI: 10.1080/15528030.2016.1243502Harris, H., Lee, C., & Yancey, G. I. (2015). Cognition in adult bereavement:Preliminary findings from five hospice bereavement focus groups. The Journal ofSocial Work in End-of-Life & Palliative Care, 11(3-4), 283-306.Yancey, G. I., & Garland, D. R. (2014). Christian congregations as contextsfor social work practice. Social Work & Christianity, 41(4), 279-307.Garland, D. R., & Yancey, G. I. (2014). Congregational social work. Botsford,CT: North American Association of Christians in Social Work.Harr, C., & Yancey, G. (2014). Social work collaboration with faith leaders andfaith groups serving families in rural areas. Journal of Religion and Spirituality:Social Thought 33, 148-162.Yancey, G., & Garland, D. R. (2013). Congregational social work.
Encyclopedia of Social Work Online (http://socialwork.oxfordre.com. DOI:10.1093/acrefore/9780199975839.013.882Garland, D., & Yancey, G. (2012). Moving mountains: Congregations assettings for social work practice. In Scales, T. L., & Kelly, M. Christianity andsocial work (4th ed.). Botsford, CT: North American Association of Christians inSocial Work. 331-336.Yancey, G., Kilpatrick, B., & Stutts, K. (2010). Confidentiality in the church.Family and Community Ministry, 23(4), 61-69.Martinez, R., Rogers, R., Yancey, G., & Singletary, J. (2010). Spiritual capital inmodern organizations. Journal of Biblical Integration in Business, 13, 158-174.Martinez, R., Rogers, R., Yancey, G., & Singletary, J. (2010). Therole of spiritual capital and community in Amish enterprises. Journal ofBiblical Integration in Business, 13, 175-191.Yancey, G., Rogers, R., Singletary, J., & Sherr, M. E. (2009). A nationalstudy of administrative practices in religious organizations. Social Work &Christianity, 36(2), 127-141.Yancey, G. (2006). Yes: Is federal government support of faith-based socialservice agencies consistent with social work values? In Karger, H. J., & Kindle, P.A. (Eds.). Contemporary Issues in Social Policy. NY: Allyn and Bacon, 173-188.Netting, F. E., O’Connor, M. K., & Yancey, G. (2006). Belief systems infaith-based human service programs. Journal of Religion and Spirituality in SocialWork (Social Thought), 25(3/4), 261-286.Wood, R., Rogers, R., & Yancey, G. (2006). The importance of academicenrichment and ESL in a community-based middle school. Middle School Journal,
September 2006, 38(1), 44-50.Yancey, G. (2005). Recovery: An alternative to sterilization of chemicallydependent women. Journal of African American Studies, Summer 2005, 9(1), 4356 .Netting, F. E., O’Connor, M. K., Thomas, M. L., & Yancey, G. (2005).Mixing & phasing of roles among volunteers, staff, & participants in faithbased programs. NVSQ, 34(2), 179-205.Rogers, R., Yancey, G., & Singletary, J. (2005). Methodologicalchallenges in identifying effective practices in urban faith-based social serviceprograms. Social Work & Christianity, 32(3).Yancey, G., Rogers, R., Singletary, J., Atkinson, K., & Thomas, L. M. (2004).Public-private partnerships: Interactions between faith-based organizationsand government entities. Social Policy Journal, 3(4), 5-17.Yancey, G., & Atkinson, K. (2004). The impact of caring in faith-basedsocial service programs: What participants say. Social Work & Christianity, 31(3),255-266.Cnaan, R. A., Boddie, S. C., & Yancey, G. I. (2004). Faith-based communityorganizing. In: Marie Weil (Ed.). Handbook of Community Practice. NY: SagePublications, 372-386.Cnaan, R. A., Boddie, S. C., & Yancey, G. (2003). Bowling alone butserving together: The congregational norm of community involvement. In:Corwin Smidt (Ed.). Religion, Social Capital, and Democratic Life. Waco, TX:
Baylor University Press, 19-31.Yancey, G. (2002). Poverty. In Ponzetti, J. (Ed.). InternationalEncyclopedia of Marriage and Family Relationships. (2nd ed.). NY: Macmillan, 12551259.Yancey, G. (2002). Settlement house movement. In Fitzpatrick, J. (Ed.).Dictionary of American History. (3rd ed.). NY: Scribner & Sons, 316-319.Cnaan, R. A., with Boddie, S. C., Handy, F., Yancey, G. I., & Schneider,R. (2002). The invisible caring hand: American congregations and theprovision of welfare. NY: SUNY Press.Cnaan, R. A., & Yancey, G. I. (2000). Our hidden safety net. In: E. J.Dionne and John J. DiIulio (Eds.). What’s God got to do with the Americanexperiment? Washington, DC: Brookings Institute Press, 153-159. Web Publications:Yancey, G., & Richardson Collins, C. (2005). Why collaborate? (Faith andService Technical Education Network). Baylor University: Center for Familyand Community Ministries.Singletary, J., Brennan Homiak, K., Yancey, G., & Chism Carbajal, S.(2005). How service activities and goals are impacted by faith: Spiritual vs.social/economic motivators. (Faith and Service Technical Education Network).Baylor University: Center for Family and Community Ministries.
Yancey, G., Rogers, R., & Chism Carbajal, S. (2005). Innovative keys tosuccessful fundraising. (Faith and Service Technical Education Network).Baylor University: Center for Family and Community Ministries.Rogers, R., Yancey, G., & Chism Carbajal, S. (2005). Fundraising strategiesin FBOs and congregations. (Faith and Service Technical Education Network).Baylor University: Center for Family and Community Ministries.Brennan Homiak, K., Singletary, J., Rogers, R. & Yancey, G. (2005).Challenges for FBOs and congregations. (Faith and Service Technical EducationNetwork). Baylor University: Center for Family and Community Ministries.Rogers, R., Yancey, G., Singletary, J., Brennan Homiak, K, & Garland, D.(2005). Administrative practices and how they relate to other organizationalcharacteristics. (Faith and Service Technical Education Network). BaylorUniversity: Center for Family and Community Ministries.Rogers, R., Yancey, G., Singletary, J., Garland, D., Brennan Homiak, K.(2005). Faith identity and faith culture: New dimensions for describingcongregations and religiously-affiliated organizations. (Faith and ServiceTechnical Education Network). Baylor University: Center for Family andCommunity Ministries.Yancey, G., & Rogers, R. (2005). Faith-based organizations & partnerships.(Faith and Service Technical Education Network). Baylor University: Center forFamily and Community Ministries.Brennan Homiak, K., Rogers, R., Yancey, G., & Singletary, J. (2005). Faithbased organizations & congregations: Their programs and services. (Faith and
Service Technical Education Network). Baylor University: Center for Familyand Community Ministries.Rogers, R., Yancey, G., & Brennan Homiak, K. (2005). Health care servicesof faith-based organizations and congregations. (Faith and Service TechnicalEducation Network). Baylor University: Center for Family and CommunityMinistries.Yancey, G., Rogers, R., & Brennan Homiak, K. (2005). Basic subsistence &benevolence programs of congregations and fbos. (Faith and Service TechnicalEducation Network). Baylor University: Center for Family and CommunityMinistries. Book Reviews:Yancey, G. (2004). [Review of the book Stump, Roger W. (2000).Boundaries of faith: Geographical perspectives on religious fundamentalism].Journal of the Scientific Study of Religion.Yancey, G. (2004). [Review of the book Dionne, Jr., E. J., & Chen, M. H.(Eds.). (2001). Sacred places, civic purposes: Should government help faith-basedcharity?]. Social Work & Christianity.Yancey, G. (2003). [Review of the book Newman, Jay (2001). Biblicalreligion and family values: A problem in the philosophy of culture]. Journal ofChurch and State, Fall.Yancey, G. (2001). [Review of the book Scales, T. L. (2000). All that fits awoman]. Social Work & Christianity, Spring.
Yancey, G. I. (2000). [Review of the book Choi, N. G., & Snyder, L. J.(1999). Homeless families with children: A subjective experience ofhomelessness]. Family Ministry Journal, Fall.Yancey, G. I. (1997). [Review of the book Garland, D. R. (1992). Churchsocial work]. Social Work & Christianity, Spring.Congregational Publication:Yancey, G. I. (1986). Pornography. Birmingham: New Hope Press.Professional Presentations: Harris, H. W., & Yancey, G. I. (2018). “The ethics at the intersection of LGBTissues and faith: Research and practice.” Presented at the NASW/TX 42ndAnnual Meeting in Arlington, TX, October 11-12. Diehl, K., & Yancey, G. I. (2017). “Finding strengths in the midst of humandevastation: A study of strengths in new refugees in Greece.” Presented at theNACSW Annual Meeting in Charlotte, NC, November 2-5. Yancey, G. I. (2017). “Getting started: Tools to launch new church-basedcommunity development ministries.” Presented at the No Need Among YouAnnual Meeting in Houston, TX, October 26-28. Harris, H., Ellor, J. W., & Yancey, G. (2014). DSM 5 Mental Health, Spirituality,Culture: Policy and Practice Considerations. Paper presented at the NASWTexas in San Marcos, TX. Garland, D. R., & Yancey, G. I. (2014). Congregational Social Work. Preconvention Institute presented at the 64th Annual Convention of the NorthAmerican Association of Christians in Social Work (NACSW), Annapolis, MD,November 6-9. Garland, D. R., & Yancey, G. I. (2014). Congregational Social Work.Workshop presented at the 64th Annual Convention of the North AmericanAssociation of Christians in Social Work (NACSW), Annapolis, MD, November6-9. Harris, H., & Yancey, G. I. (2014). Faith and Practice: The Three Legged Stool.Paper presented at the 64th Annual Convention of the North American Associationof Christians in Social Work (NACSW), Annapolis, MD, November 6-9.
Harris, H., Ellor, J. W., & Yancey, G. (2014). Religion as Culture: DSM-5Assessment and Intervention Considerations. Paper presented at the NorthAmerican Association of Christians in Social Work, Annapolis, MD, November6-9. Ellor, J., Harris, H. W., & Yancey, G. I. (2013, August 31-September 2). ClientSpiritual Concerns in Light of DSM 5 and 2013 Community Imperatives.Presented at the 37th Annual NASW/TX State Conference, Austin, TX. Harr, C., & Yancey, G. (2012, November). Collaborators in Service Delivery toFamilies: Human Service Professionals Building Partnerships with Faith Leadersand Congregations in Rural Communities, Presented at the 62th AnnualConvention of the North American Association of Christians in Social Work, St.Louis, MO. Christensen, A., Jones, J. M., & Yancey, G. (2012, November). OutpacingPoverty: Waco Congregations and Their Poverty Alleviation Efforts. Presented atthe 62nd Annual Convention and Training Conference of the North AmericanAssociation of Christians in Social Work, St. Louis, MO. Farmer, K., Jones, J. M., & Yancey, G. (2012, November). The Experiences ofYouth Living in Poverty. Presented at the 62 nd Annual Convention and TrainingConference of the North American Association of Christians in Social Work, St.Louis, MO. Hodge, J., Jones, J. M., & Yancey, G. (2012, November). An Ethnography of aRural Ecumenical Food Pantry. Presented at the 62nd Annual Convention andTraining Conference of the North American Association of Christians in SocialWork, St. Louis, MO. Mustain, H., Jones, J. M., & Yancey, G. (2012, November) Is Love Enough? APhenomenological Study of Short-Term Missions. Presented at the 62nd AnnualConvention and Training Conference of the North American Association ofChristians in Social Work, St. Louis, MO. Garland, D. R., & Yancey, G. (2012, September). Congregational Social Work.Presented at the 36th Annual NASW/TX State Conference, Houston, TX. Ballenger, E., Garland, D., & Yancey, G. (2011). “The skill and value ofachieving and sustaining competencies in congregational field placements.”Roundtable presentation at the Council of Social Work Education (CSWE) 2011Annual Program Meeting. Atlanta, GA, Oct. 27-30, 2011. Jones, J. M., & Yancey, G. (2011). “Self care, organizationally speaking:Administrators’ roles in developing healthy organizational settings.” Paperpresented at the NACSW 61 st Annual Convention. Pittsburgh, PA, Oct. 20-23,2011.
Yancey, G. (2009). “The Open Table”. Invited oral presentation at the Next BigIdea sponsored by Truett Seminary, Baylor School of Social Work andLeadership Seminar. Baylor University, Waco, TX, February 10. Ellor, J., Garland, D., Singletary, J., & Yancey, G. (2009). Panel on theIntegration of Faith and Practice. Baylor School of Social Work. BaylorUniversity, Waco, TX, November 12. Yancey, G., & Harris, H. (2009). The ethical integration of faith and practice.Field Orientation, Baylor School of Social Work, Waco, TX, January 9. Netting, F. E., O’Connor, M. E., & Yancey, G. Belief systems in faith-basedhuman service programs. Pre-Conference Presentation at the Association ofResearch on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Associations (ARNOVA)Annual Program Meeting. Chicago, IL, Nov. 15-19, 2006. Yancey, G., Rogers, R., & Singletary, J. FBOs: Practices, partnerships, and therole of faith in service delivery. Paper presented at the NASW/TX 29th AnnualConference. Galveston, TX, Nov. 10-12, 2005. Martinez, R., Rogers, R. Yancey, G., & Singletary, J. Spiritual capital in modernorganizations and the case of Amish enterprises. Paper presented at the 2005Academy of Management Annual Meeting. Honolulu, Hawaii, August, 2005. Rogers, R., Yancey, G., Singletary, J., Thomas, L., & Orr, J. Similarities anddifferences in the research landscape of faith-based organizations. Paperpresented at the Association of Research on Nonprofit Organizations & VoluntaryAssociations (ARNOVA) Annual Program Meeting. Los Angeles, CA, Nov. 20,2004 Yancey, G., Rogers, R., & Singletary, J. Social work practice with faith-basednonprofit organizations and congregations. Paper presented at the NASW/TX28th Annual Conference. Austin, TX, October 21-23, 2004. Yancey, G., Rogers, R., O’Connor, M. K., & Netting, F. E. Methodologicallessons learned in studying faith-based social service programs. 2003 ARNOVAConference. Denver, CO: November 20-22, 2003. Atkinson, K. M., Garland, D., Rogers, R., Yancey, G., Mycke, K. Faith-basednonprofits and congregations: Addressing the challenges of poverty. Paperpresented at the NASW/TX 27th Annual Conference. Arlington, TX, October 2325, 2003. Yancey, G., & Rogers, R. Identifying effective practices in urban faith-basedsocial service programs. Paper presented at the 2003 Hand in Hand Conference.Baylor University, Waco, TX, April 7-8, 2003. Rogers, R., Yancey, G., Garland, D, Netting, F. E., & O’Connor, M. K.Identifying effective practices in urban faith-based social service programs: Thechallenges of designing and conducting research. Paper presented at the 2003
Spring Research Forum of the INDEPENDENT SECTOR and the Roundtable onReligion and Social Welfare Policy. Washington, DC, March 6-8, 2003. Rogers, R., & Yancey, G. Effective practices in faith-based social servicesprograms. Paper presented at the 49th Annual Program Meeting of the Council onSocial Work Education. Atlanta, GA, February 27-March 2, 2003. Yancey, G., Rogers, R., & Allen, K. Effective practices in faith-based socialservices programs. Paper presented at the 52 nd Convention and TrainingConference of the North American Association of Christians in Social Work.Social Workers as Ministers of Reconciliation: Pursuing Social Justice, PersonalHarmony, and Inner Peace. Rochester, NY, November 7-10, 2002. Yancey, G., Rogers, R., & Allen, K. Effective practices in faith-based socialservices programs—Paper presented at the Texas NASW Annual Meeting.Houston, TX, November 7, 2002. Yancey, G. Overview of poverty in Texas. Volunteers of America AnnualMeeting. Ft. Worth, Texas, October 2, 2002. Yancey, G. Transitioning a non-profit organization: Debits and credits. Paperpresented at The University of Pennsylvania School of Social Work Non-ProfitSeminar Series, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, March 2, 2000. Cnaan, R. A., & Yancey, G. I. Managing local religious congregations inAmerica: Contextual necessities and leadership styles. Paper presented at thefourth International Research Symposium on Public Management—IRPSM2000—Panel on Organization and Management of Voluntary, NonprofitOrganizations and NGOs, Rotterdam, Holland, April 10-11, 2000. Cnaan, R. A., Boddie, S. C., & Yancey, G. I. Congregations for society: Whichcongregations are serving their communities? Paper presented at the 2000 AnnualMeeting of the Association for the Sociology of Religion Conference,Washington, DC, August 11-13, 2000. Cnaan, R. A., Boddie, S. C., & Yancey, G. I. Rise up and build the cities: Faithbased community organizing. Paper presented at The Religious ResearchAssociation/The Society for the Scientific Study of Religion Annual Meeting:“Religion and Transnationalism: Challenges of the 21st Century”. Houston, TX.October 18-22, 2000. Yancey, G. I. Congregations and a sense of place. Panel at The ReligiousResearch Association/The Society for the Scientific Study of Religion AnnualMeeting: “Religion and Transnationalism: Challenges of the 21 st Century”.Houston, TX. October 18-22, 2000. Cnaan, R. A., Boddie, S. C., & Yancey, G. I. Newer congregation—oldercongregation: Are there differences in social service involvement? Paperpresented at the 27th Annual Meeting of the Association for Research on
Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action, Seattle, WA, November 5-7,1998. Cnaan, R. A., Handy, F., & Yancey, G. I. Local religious congregations: Aneglected partner in civic society. Paper presented at the Annual Convention,North American Association of Christians in Social Work, Toronto, Canada,October, 1998. Cnaan, R. A., Boddie, S. C., & Yancey, G. I. Social and community involvementof religious congregations: Lessons from an ending century. Paper presented atthe 93rd Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Association, Denver, CO,August 21-25, 1998. Cnaan, R. A., Wineburg, R. J., & Yancey, G. I. Social and communityinvolvement of religious congregations: A neglected community practice arena.Paper presented at the Council on Social Work Education. Annual ProgramMeeting, Orlando, FL., March 6-8, 1998. Yancey, G. I. Congregations and their social welfare provision. Paper presentedat the 22nd Annual Meeting of ARNOVA, Hartford, CT, November, 1998.Academic Serviceo Baylor University’s Diana R. Garland School of Social Work:Advisor—MSW & BSW studentsAdvisor—MSW ConcentrationsChair, Faculty Search Committee for the Lindner Chair in International StudiesDirector, Center for Family and Community Ministries (CFCM), now the C3I (theCenter for Church and Community Impact)Dissertation Committee Mentor/Chair/MemberFaculty Lead, Congregational Social Work InitiativeField Instructor, Field Internship PlacementsMember, Faculty Search CommitteeMember, Global Mission Leadership Review Committee for AdmissionsMember, Ph.D. Review Committee for AdmissionsMember, Ph.D. CommitteeMember, Advanced Community Practice Curriculum TeamMentor, New Faculty, SSW“Loose Them and Let Them Go” Sermon presented at Baylor School of SocialWork Worship Convocation, Fall Semester, September
GAYNOR YANCEY Office Address: Home Address: Baylor University School of Social Work 907 Morning Sun Lane . Baylor University’s Board of Regents *Baylor University Faculty Ombudsperson, 2014-2017 *Designated as Master Teacher by Baylor University, 2016 *Selected as an Outstanding Mentor by the Council of Social Work Education, 2016 *Selected .
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ment of Izard County native, Jack Yancey, to the Ozarka Col-lege Board of Trustees. His ap-pointed term will run through July 1, 2017. Yancey is co-owner of Freedom Ford in Mel-bourne. He and his wife, Marga-ret, reside in Brockwell. Yancey, who is an advocate for education, obtained his degree in Business Administration from
between the Vita Classical Shade Guide (Vita Zahnfabrik) and the composite veneers were calculated using the CIEDE2000 formula. Results: For the composite veneers using Filtek Supreme Ultra, the best match for A1 Vita shade was achieved la-yering either EA1 with DA2 or DA3; EA2 with DA1 or DA2 (ΔE 00 1.53 1.96 0.4). For A2 Vita shade .
everywhere else in the United States sponsored by the IRS; find your local VITA office here. VITA Worksheets are available for download here in the VITA section of the member portal. These worksheets, which comply with IRS law,
Curriculum Vita - Sonja J. Meiers 1 January 2018 CURRICULUM VITA Sonja Jean Boyum Meiers, PhD, RN . Nursing Co-Investigators: S. Eggenberger, M. Bliesmer, N. Krumwiede, P. Earle . Oncology Nursing
Introducing Club Vita Club Vita is a club for pension plans to share data on how long people live. As with many things, the whole is greater than the sum of its parts and each member of the Club gets far more out than they put in. By pooling a ‘big data’ set from contributing members, Club Vita’s statistical
Automotive Engineering, which was validated in December 2008. This document includes: background information on the development of the Group Award, its aims, guidance on access, details of the Group Award structure, and guidance on delivery. This revised award will replace the HNC Automotive Engineering which was validated in 1999. The revised award is designed to equip candidates with the .
