StoryMaps¶
Story maps combine narrative, maps and media to explain how geography connects to people's lives. These published ArcGIS StoryMaps explore ALS care and advocacy. Open a story below to read it here, or follow its full-page link for more room to navigate the maps.
Patterns of Care in the U.S.¶
Pat Dolan examines access to ALS care through clinic locations, travel time and barriers such as transportation and internet access. The story also introduces the ALS Clinic Advisor and perspectives from people living with ALS and caregivers.
By Pat Dolan · ALS Geospatial Hub
Open Patterns of Care in the U.S. in a new tab
Read Patterns of Care here
As you explore: How do clinic locations, travel time and everyday barriers together affect access? Check the dates and geographic coverage of each map before using a finding in a presentation or proposal.
The Advocate¶
A story about Pat Dolan and the use of mapping in ALS advocacy. It offers an example of connecting a person's experience with geographic information to communicate with a broader audience.
By Cassandra Galindo · Esri
Open The Advocate in a new tab
Read The Advocate here
As you explore: Which maps help explain the issue, and what action does the narrative invite? For the current legislative tool, visit GeoALS maps and apps.
Learn to create a StoryMap¶
Use Esri's overview and StoryMaps learning resources to get started. For a workshop tailored to your organization or research project, explore Training with GeOALS, including story planning, guided practice and feedback from an expert.
More stories and ways to use them¶
- Browse the ALS Geospatial Hub story gallery.
- Pair a story with a video walkthrough or the GIS introduction.
- For an environmental research story, start with an exposure example, explain the place and time represented, and distinguish a mapped exposure indicator from an individual's measured exposure. Include the original references and the study's limits.
- Learn about ArcGIS StoryMaps and crediting maps and data.
These stories remain hosted by their original publishers, with their original credits and update dates. If an embedded reader does not load, use its full-page link. Availability and content may change at the source.