Aliviane, Inc.

• Three year process and outcome evaluation of the SAMSHA funded Project LAUNCH El Paso program for five strands of services implemented in El Paso, Texas including home visitation, integration of behavioral and physical health, mental health consultation, screening and assessment and family strengthening initiatives. The evaluation included the development of a web-based data entry and reporting portal for access by the multiple partners of the El Paso Young Child Wellness Council.

Arizona Department of Child Safety

• Arizona Department of Child Safety: Prepares quarterly updates and the annual evaluation report submitted to Arizona Legislature for the Arizona Families F.I.R.S.T. (AFF) program, which addresses adverse conditions related to alcohol and drug abuse among child-welfare-involved families in which allegations of child maltreatment were associated with parental substance abuse. Built and administers the AFF Data Collection Portal which contracted providers use to upload monthly data used in the quarterly and annual reports.

Arizona Department of Health Services

• Bureau of Women's & Children's Health:  Qualitative and quantitative analysis of Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting (MIECHV) data for six Benchmark areas and related performance measures.  Oversaw the Community-Based Participatory Research conducted with three tribal communities in Arizona studying best strategies for expanding evidence-based home visiting programs into tribal communities.

• Bureau of Women’s & Children’s Health: Process and outcome evaluation of federally funded multi-year program, Project LAUNCH in the South Phoenix area. The project focused on improving the wellness of children birth to eight years of age and their families statewide through the coordination of services, systems and funding, policy enhancement, and the promotion of evidence-based approaches. 

Native Health, Inc.

• Process and outcome evaluation of the Native Health Home Visiting Program Demonstration Project awarded through the Adult Child and Family (ACF) Tribal Maternal Infant and Early Childhood Home Visiting (Tribal MIECHV) funded grant. Conducted qualitative and quantitative analysis of collected data and assessments of established Tribal MIECHV Benchmarks. Examined the effectiveness of program delivery through a collaborative approach with the Home Visiting Program staff for the Urban American Indians/Alaskan Native American participating families in the Phoenix Metropolitan region.

Navajo Nation and Cocopah Indian Tribe Indigenous LAUNCH
(Linking Actions for Unmet Need in Children’s Health)

• Wellington conducted process and outcome evaluation for each multi-year program. The project relates to improving the wellness of children birth to eight years of age and their families statewide through the coordination of services, systems and funding, policy enhancement, and the promotion of evidence-based approaches. Both programs were federally funded through SAMHSA.

Navajo Nation Tribal MIECHV

• Wellington conducted a nine year qualitative and quantitative analysis of Tribal Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting (TMIECHV) data for six Benchmark areas and related performance measures on the Navajo Nation. Includes development and oversight of a customized and comprehensive data management system. Federally Funded through Administration for Children & Families.