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Ian Hill  Ian Hill is a principal research associate at the Urban Institute, possessing over 20 years of experience directing evaluation and technical assistance projects related to maternal and child health, Medicaid, SCHIP, and children with special health care needs. He is currently directing a four-year evaluation of the Los Angeles Healthy Kids Program, a universal child coverage initiative, as well as the Institute's portion of the evaluation of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Covering Kids and Families program. Mr. Hill directed the qualitative components of two national evaluations of SCHIP. Previously, he was the Associate Director of Health Systems Research, Inc., a Senior Analyst with the National Governors' Association, and a Presidential Management Fellow with DHHS. He received Masters Degrees in both public administration and social work from Syracuse University. Publications by Ian Hill
Parents' Opinions of the Los Angeles Healthy Kids Program Remain High Despite Recent Challenges: Findings from the Second Evaluation Focus Groups (Research Report) Author(s): Ian Hill, Louise Palmer, Patricia Barreto, Eriko Wada, Enrique Castillo
Improving Coverage and Access for Immigrant Latino Children: The Los Angeles Healthy Kids Program (Article) Author(s): Ian Hill, Lisa Dubay, Genevieve M. Kenney, Embry M. Howell, Brigette Courtot, Louise Palmer
Growing Pains for the Los Angeles Healthy Kids Program : Findings from the Second Evaluation Case Study (Research Report) Author(s): Ian Hill, Patricia Barreto, Brigette Courtot, Eriko Wada
Three Independent Evaluations of Healthy Kids Programs Find Dramatic Gains in Well-Being of Children and Families (Policy Briefs/In Brief) Author(s): Christopher Trenholm, Embry M. Howell, Ian Hill, Dana Hughes
Utilization in the Los Angeles Healthy Kids Program: A Preliminary Study of Health Plan Administrative Data (Research Report) Author(s): Anna S. Sommers, Embry M. Howell, Ian Hill
The HealthPolicyCenter.Org site contains papers and publications dating back to the year 2000. For older work by the Center's staff, please visit the main Urban Institute site, www.urban.org. | ||||||||||||||||
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