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Embry Howell ![]() Embry M. Howell, Ph.D., is a senior fellow whose research interests include maternal and child health policy, children's mental health services, the health care safety net, Medicaid, and the role of community-based non-profits. Through the years she has used both qualitative and quantitative research methods to address these issues. Examples of research projects in which she has played a key role include: evaluations of Children's Health Initiatives in three California counties; four studies of children's mental health services; case studies of the health care safety net in five cities; a study of community coalitions to address children's environmental health problems; and the evaluation of a national infant mortality prevention program. She also has international health policy interests and experience, including recently completed evaluations in Bosnia and Tanzania. Publications by Embry M. Howell
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
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
Evaluation of HealthConnect in Our Community: Final Report (Research Report) Embry M. Howell, Gloria Deckard, Carladenise Edwards, Ian Hill, Louise Palmer, Lee Sanders, Anna S. Sommers
Final Report of the Evaluation of the San Mateo County Children's Health Initiative (Research Report) Embry M. Howell, Dana Hughes, Louise Palmer, Genevieve M. Kenney, Ariel Klein
Improving Coverage and Access for Immigrant Latino Children: The Los Angeles Healthy Kids Program (Article) Ian Hill, Lisa Dubay, Genevieve M. Kenney, Embry M. Howell, Brigette Courtot, Louise Palmer
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. | ||||||||||||||||