A grounded theory to understand how low-income families meet their food and nutrition needs

Abstract

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Theoretical Study of Relationship Between Locations Selection and Low Income Communities in Indonesia

“…Diungkapkan oleh Greder, The U.S. Census Bureau measures absolute poverty by using a set of money income thresholds that vary by family size and composition. If a family's income is less than the threshold for a family of its size, then every individual in that family, as well as the family itself, is identified as poor (Greder, 2000), yang artinya U.S. Census Bureau menentukan ambang batas kemiskinan berdasarkan variasi ukuran dan komposisi dalam sebuah keluarga, jika pendapatan harian yang kurang dari ambang batas itulah yang diidentifikasikan dalam kategori miskin.…”

Role of Family Stressors on Rural Low-Income Children’s Behaviors

“…Additionally, rural, low-income families commonly experience transportation barriers and live in communities where WIC clinics, larger grocery stores that have affordable foods, and food pantries may not always be available. Gas stations and convenience stores commonly serve as grocery stores for low-income families in remote rural communities (Greder, 2000;Garasky, Morton & Greder, 2006). Public and private financing that supports mobile WIC clinics and food pantries; Electronic Benefits Transfer machines at gas stations, convenience stores, farmers markets, and small rural grocery stores; and low-cost public transportation between rural and larger communities could help increase rural families' access to food and lessen stress manifested from food insecurity (Bonanno and Ghosh 2010).…”

Family support among undocumented Central American immigrants: a grounded theory

“…To organize these relationships, the researcher worked with the paradigm suggested in grounded theory (Strauss & Corbin, 1998) (see Fig 1). Social researchers have frequently used this paradigm to study social phenomena (Creswell & Brown, 1992;Feen-Calligan, 1995;Greder, 2001).…”