Dewey Library - PN1993.5.I8 G47 2019

Online Resource

Barker Library - PN1998.3.P34525 C34 2019

Dewey Library - PN1993.5.U6 T278 2019

Rodman, Sean, 1972- author

Doeden, Matt, author

Braun, Eric, 1971- author

Troupe, Thomas Kingsley, author

Philbrick, W. R. (W. Rodman), author

Rosenbaum, Bev Katz, author

Runton, Andy, author, artist

Yates, Alex, 1982- author

Mitchell, Tom, author

Doescher, Ian, author

Doescher, Ian, author

Sanderson, Brandon, author

Fogle, Ben, 1973- author

Johnson, Maureen, 1973- author

Gemeinhart, Dan, author

Gonzales, Kathryn, author

Adeyemi, Tomi, author

Jocelyn, Marthe, author

Troïanowski, Johan, author, illustrator

Barnett, Mac, author

Burks, James (James R.), author, illustrator

Barnhill, Kelly Regan, author

Brown, Pierce, 1988- author

Applegate, Katherine, 1956- author

Clanton, Ben, 1988- author, illustrator

Burks, James (James R.), author, illustrator

Alexander, Kwame, author

Burks, James (James R.), author, illustrator

Bass, Karen, 1962- author

Claire, Céline, author

Barnett, Mac, author

Bauer, Marion Dane, 1938- author

Gauthier, Bertrand, 1945- author

Larochelle, Alexandra, 1993- author

Danis, Naomi, author

Daywalt, Drew, Author

Becker, Helaine, 1961- author

Banks, Kate, author

Through the Parents and Children Together evaluation, Mathematica researchers are contributing to the evidence base regarding approaches to increase positive father involvement in children’s lives. At a forum on December 7, researchers, program administrators, and program participants shared their experiences and what they learned.

The Child Care and Early Education Policy Research Consortium (CCEEPRC) provided a forum for researchers and policymakers to investigate emerging research findings, questions, and methods that relate to improved outcomes for children and families. Several Mathematica researchers presented on topics such as: child care quality measures, support for home-based care providers, and research on coordinated services for children and their families.

This webinar was for practitioners of human services programs, applied social science researchers, and anyone else interested in learning more about this analytic approach to managing program change.

Recent federal policy changes require state vocational rehabilitation (VR) agencies to expand service delivery to transition-age youth and young adults with disabilities. These expanded services intend to improve youth’s preparation for college and employment.

This conference highlighted the DRC’s latest research findings and their implications for the future of state and federal disability policies and programs.

In 1968, Mathematica led the nation’s first major social research experiment, helping to spur a revolution in the application of social science to public policies and programs. For more than four decades, social scientists have revised and refined those methods, but the gold standard for research remained much the same.

Research reveals that the earliest years of life are a critical period of human development. Early relationships and experiences have a strong influence on brain development and future health and well-being. Young children’s foundational relationships and experiences take place in the context of families and communities. Yet, low-income families—especially families of color and rural families—often do not have access to the basic necessities and resources for fostering the nurturing experiences and stimulating environments that young children need to thrive. Furthermore, policy and program silos can impede cross-functional solutions and service delivery, which are designed to holistically address the needs of children and families.

In a special super session at APPAM’s 40th Fall Research Conference, APPAM president-elect Matt Stagner joined a roundtable discussion with industry CEOs who are working to apply insights from our modern data revolution to social science questions and challenges that have spanned generations. Abt Associates CEO Kathleen Flanagan, Impaq International CEO Avi Benus, Mathematica CEO Paul Decker, MDRC president Gordon Berlin, and Urban Institute President Sarah Rosen Wartell shared the most important lessons from their work to advance evidence-based policy, as well as the critical challenges and emerging trends in policy analysis and program improvement.