Filter
731 - 740 of 1204 results
Results for
Evaluating the Section 811 Rental Assistance Program
Project
The Section 811 program expands the housing supply for poor people with disabilities. Traditionally, HUD funded nonprofits to develop group homes and small rental developments exclusively for the disabled. Changes in Section 811 provide rental assistance…
Integrated Team Care Program
Project
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples have high rates of risk factors associated with chronic illness and have much higher rates of chronic disease than non-Indigenous Australians. These higher rates affect overall life expectancy and mortality…
$50 Billion for Rural Health: What CMS and States Must Get Right
Blog
Congress committed $50B to rural health. Success now depends on disciplined execution, clear oversight, and practical implementation.
Phases of Social Marketing: Building the Sustainability of Donor-Supported Programs
Publication
Spotlight On: Government-Citizen Engagement - Abt’s VOICE Solution
Spotlight On
Agencies need robust contact systems & processes tailored to citizens’ needs in order to connect with them in a multi-channel, two-way stream of communication.
Grants to NGOs Expand Grassroots TB Detection and Treatment
Impact Brief
USAID’s Integrated Health Program is using grants to NGOs to detect TB cases in smaller towns and villages in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
American Public Health Association (APHA) 2024 Annual Meeting & Expo
Event
Abt is a sponsor and exhibitor at the American Public Health Association (APHA) 2024 Annual Meeting & Expo in October 2024.
Building Evidence on Employment Strategies (BEES)
Project
Evaluated innovative employment programs to boost earnings and economic security for low-income Americans, including those with substance use disorders.
Young Baltimore parents feel immediate effects from guaranteed income
News
Abt is evaluating guaranteed income pilots in several cities, including Baltimore. In this piece, Abt researchers Hannah Thomas and Randall Juras explain that we’ll be collecting “data on everything from spending to housing effects to more ‘squishy’ questions like the effects on peoples’ mental health and time spent with family,” which, of course, we’ll share in our findings.