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Articles by Clare Blackwell
Using Flexible Funding in Long-Horizon Urban Transformation Work: Evidence from the WRI Ross Center Deep Dive Initiative
In the work of urban-focused non-governmental organizations (NGOs), funding structures dominated by tightly programmed funds are often mismatched to the non-linear nature of urban transformation work in practice. To illustrate the potential of alternative blended approaches, the paper analyzes how flexible, multi-year funding (not directly tied to predefined activities or timelines) can be used alongside project grants to support urban transformation amid political and institutional uncertainty.
Cutting Across Siloes, Catalyzing Transformative Change: WRI India’s Deep Dive Approach in Bengaluru |
Bengaluru is one of the world’s fastest growing metropolitan economies. A favored destination for investors and talent alike, this leading innovation hub is one of the largest technology clusters worldwide and home to 400 Fortune 500 companies. However, the planning and management of the region’s resources and public investment in essential infrastructure has been unable to keep up with the hectic pace of growth and the demands of residents.
Enabling a 'Deep Dive' Approach to Creating Urban Transformation |
Today’s city leaders face a level of complexity and rapid pace of change that can be overwhelming. Particularly in developing countries, urbanization is unfolding quickly and often haphazardly. One in three urban residents worldwide lack adequate access to at least one core service such as housing, transport, water, sanitation or energy. On top of this, cities are expected to bear the brunt of climate impacts in the coming decades.
Becoming a lead nurse in a primary care network
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The Shock Index is not accurate at predicting outcomes in patients with upper gastrointestinal bleeding
Summary Background Acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding (UGIB) remains a major cause of hospital admission worldwide. The recent UK National Confidential Enquiry into Patient Outcome and Death (NCEPOD) report on UGIB suggested use of the Shock Index to identify patients at risk of a poor outcome after UGIB. However, this has never been prospectively validated as a predictor of outcome in UGIB.
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