This brief introduces a tool two-generation practitioners can use to (1) identify a key implementation challenge related to delivering services to achieve outcomes for children, primary caregivers, and families, and (2) develop solutions to address the challenge.
For the first time since its inception, HomVEE has substantially revised several of the evidence review's procedures and standards.
This handbook describes the methods used by the Home Visiting Evidence of Effectiveness (HomVEE) review to review existing research and report the findings.
This brief summarizes findings related to developing, tailoring, and implementing early childhood home visiting models1 with tribal populations, based on the Home Visiting Evidence of Effectiveness (HomVEE) project’s review of research with tribal populations.
This brief summarizes findings on designing and conducting early childhood home visiting evaluations in tribal communities, based on the Home Visiting Evidence of Effectiveness (HomVEE) review of research with tribal populations.
Home visiting services geared toward pregnant women and families with young children offer an opportunity to intervene and support mothers at risk for intimate partner violence (IPV).
This brief provides an overview of the HomVEE process to prioritize models for review, hypothetical examples, and a link to the HomVEE website for more detailed information.
This executive summary provides an overview of the HomVEE review process, a summary of the review results, and a link to the HomVEE website for more detailed information.
This executive summary provides an overview of the HomVEE review process, a summary of the review results, and a link to the HomVEE website for more detailed information.
This brief summarizes the Home Visiting Evidence of Effectiveness (HomVEE) project’s research review in tribal communities. It focuses on findings related to implementation.
This brief describes key findings specifically related to developing effective home visiting models in tribal communities based on the Home Visiting Evidence of Effectiveness (HomVEE) project’s review of research in tribal communities.
This brief describes key challenges that evaluators face when conducting research in tribal communities, findings on tribal home visiting effectiveness research, and key lessons from Home Visiting Evidence of Effectiveness (HomVEE) research that are helpful for building a stronger and richer evidence...
This brief describes a continuum of research and evaluation that could help program leaders and staff create more robust programs offering coordinated services to low-income parents and their children.
This report provides policymakers and program administrators with information to better understand programs designed to help families achieve economic security and support children’s development.
This brief describes two conceptual frameworks that have the potential to expand our understanding of programs that aim to meet the needs of low-income parents and children through intentionally combined activities and approaches.
Families on limited incomes face significant challenges navigating both low-wage employment or education and training programs and also finding good-quality child care.
This report begins by describing the strategies studies reported for adapting or developing culturally relevant home visiting models, the challenges experienced in delivering home visiting services and conducting evaluation research in tribal communities, and lessons learned across the 76 studies identified...
The evidence base on home visiting in tribal communities is fairly small.
This executive summary provides an overview of the HomVEE review process, a summary of the review results, and a link to the HomVEE website for more detailed information.
In this article, the authors focus on how systematic reviews address external validity.
The final brief from the Employment Strategies for Low-Income Adults Evidence Review (ESER) uses a rigorous analysis to assess which specific employment strategies worked best overall for achieving specific outcomes and for serving specific types of people.
This brief examines complex employment and training interventions, identified by the Employment Strategies for Low-Income Adults Evidence Review (ESER), that had rigorously designed studies, and identifies the primary strategy offered in each multi-component intervention.
This review, known as the Home Visiting Evidence of Effectiveness (HomVEE) project, determines which home visiting program models have sufficient evidence to meet the DHHS criteria for an “evidence-based early childhood home visiting service delivery model.”
This brief presents an overview of the Employment Strategies for Low-Income Adults Evidence Review approach, describes the studies reviewed, and presents some results from the review.
This report examines the Home Visiting Evidence of Effectiveness Review's attrition standard and how its boundary responds to changes in two fundamental assumptions: (1) the correlation between outcomes and attrition, and (2) the level of attrition bias deemed acceptable.
The Employment Strategies for Low-Income Adults Evidence Review is a systematic review of research on the effectiveness of employment and training programs for low-income adults.
The Employment Strategies for Low-Income Adults Evidence Review is a systematic review of research on the effectiveness of employment and training programs for low-income adults.
This report examines pilot programs in three states designed to expand access to SNAP for low-income elderly people and people with disabilities.
This report examines pilot programs in three states designed to expand access to SNAP for low-income elderly people and people with disabilities.
Final report of a quasi-experimental impact evaluation of three pilot projects to improve SNAP access among Medicare Extra Help applicants or participants.
This report presents in-depth case studies in five States with modernization initiatives in place between July 2000 and February 2012 to describe their experiences, assess potential impacts, and identify key lessons learned.
This report presents a comprehensive picture of each state’s experiences with modernization, assesses the potential impacts, and identifies key lessons learned.
This report integrates and summarizes findings on performance measurement for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program modernization initiatives across the 45 study states including how they monitor and measure performance.
This study for the USDA Food and Nutrition Service was conducted to determine existing measures for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program modernization initiatives, including call centers, online systems, document imaging, kiosks, partnering, waiving the face-to-face interview, shortened interviews,...
This report provides details on how each of the 45 states measures performance modernization initiatives for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and describes the performance standards in use.
This report summarizes existing web-based benefits access efforts and presents a small subset of case studies of efforts identified through a national scan.
This issue brief draws on findings from eight case studies of web-based benefit access tools and provides a framework for thinking about their design and operation in order to improve efficiencies and increase benefit access.