Mathematica Resources
The COVID-19 pandemic and the coordinated policy response playing out in real time around the globe are unprecedented. Evidence can help light the path forward.
Together with our partners, we’re applying our collective knowledge and experience at the intersection of data, analytics, policy, and practice to help decision makers plan a COVID-19 response that is effective and equitable. See examples of our scalable services and Evidence and Insights below, but check back often, as new content is added regularly.
Contact communications@mathematica-mpr.com for more information or to speak with one of our experts.
COVID-19 Scalable Services
Mathematica offers the confidence and clarity to address COVID-19’s complex challenges.
Learn how you can partner with Mathematica to scale response to COVID-19, guide recovery, and build resilience. Working together, you’ll be well-prepared to make quick, evidence-based decisions that are responsive to your unique circumstances.
Learn MoreEvidence & Insights
Blog Post
New Federal COVID-19 Funding Means New Opportunities to Make Needed Investments in Long-Term Care
In the wake of the devastation that COVID-19 brought on older adults and people with disabilities who need long-term care, state Medicaid programs face a daunting challenge, and an unprecedented opportunity.
Learn moreCOVID-19 Scalable Services
Progress is best made together.
Learn how you can partner with Mathematica to scale response to COVID-19, guide recovery, and build resilience. Working together, you’ll be well-prepared to make quick, evidence-based decisions that are responsive to your unique circumstances.
COVID-19 Contact Tracing and Case Investigation
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Learn more about COVID-19 Contact Tracing and Case Investigation
COVID-19 Case Modeling and Forecasting
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Learn more about COVID-19 Case Modeling and Forecasting
COVID-19 University and College Services
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Learn more about COVID-19 University and College Services
Our COVID-19 Policy and Program Subject Matter Experts
| Topic | Points of Contact |
|---|---|
| Adult education | Peter Schochet |
| Behavioral health | Crystal Blyler |
| Case investigation and contact tracing | Candace Miller, Jason Markesich, Holly Matulewicz |
| Child welfare | Matt Stagner, Roseana Bess, Allon Kalisher |
| Childcare and early education | Cleo Jacobs Johnson |
| Data resources | Alex Bohl, Matt Gillingham |
| Data science and visualization | Ravi Goyal, Cindy Hu, Tara Merry, Lauren Amos |
| Distance learning | Steven Malick, Felicia Hurwitz |
| Equitable access to services in food security, income support, and early childhood care | Andrew Burwick |
| Long-term care facilities | Noelle Denny-Brown, Patricia Rowan, Debra Lipson |
| Medicaid 1115 waivers | Maggie Samra |
| Primary care | Diane Rittenhouse, Paul Shattuck |
| Reemployment strategies | Dana Rotz, Sheena McConnell, Annalisa Mastri |
| Serving families and individuals virtually | Michelle Derr |
| SNAP and other nutrition assistance for children, families, and older adults | Rachel Frisk, James Mabli, Karen Cunnyngham |
| Special education, students with disabilities | Stephen Lipscomb |
| Spread and burden | Boyd Gilman, Aparna Keshaviah |
| State health response | Sule Gerovich |
| Students’ social and emotional needs | Tim Kautz, Elizabeth Cavadel |
| Substance use | Brigitte Manteuffel |
| TANF | Annalisa Mastri, Michelle Derr |
| Trauma-informed care | Joe Baker |
| Under-resourced schools, equity issues | Brian Gill, Chris Ross |
| Unemployment insurance | Karen Needels, Brittany English, Bill Borden |
| Value sets and taxonomies | Michelle Roozeboom-Baker, Julia Baller |
| Wastewater testing | Aparna Keshaviah, John Stern |