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Ian Hill ![]() Ian Hill is a senior fellow 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
Congressionally Mandated Evaluation of the State Children's Health Insurance Program: Final Cross-Cutting Report on the Findings from Ten State Site Visits (Research Report) Ian Hill, Corinna Hawkes, Mary Harrington, William Black, Embry M. Howell, Heidi Kapustka, Amy Westpfahl Lutzky, Additional Authors
Do Access Experiences Affect Parents' Decisions to Enroll Their Children in Medicaid and SCHIP? Findings from Focus Groups with Parents (Research Report) Ian Hill, Holly Stockdale, Marilynn Evert, Kathleen Gifford
Medicaid Outreach and Enrollment for Pregnant Women: What Is the State of the Art? (Research Report) Ian Hill, Sara Hogan, Louise Palmer, Brigette Courtot, Shelly Gehshan, Dan Belnap, Andrew Snyder
Los Angeles Healthy Kids Improves Access to Care and Health Status: Brief No. 26 (Policy Briefs/Health Policy Briefs) Embry M. Howell, Lisa Dubay, Sarah Benatar, Louise Palmer, Ian Hill
HealthConnect in Our Community: What Do Health Navigators, Community Health Workers, and Families Say About the Program? (Research Report) Louise Palmer, Ian Hill, Asya Magazinnik
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. | ||||||||||||||||