Ian Hill
Biographic Data
| ID | 3683694 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian Hill |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian |
| FAMILY NAME | Hill |
| SIGNATURE | HILL I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Urban Institute |
| ORCID | 0009-0006-6519-3861 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The End of the Anthropocene: Ecocriticism, the Universal Ecosystem, and the Astropocene by Michael J. Gormley (review)
Cloud, Calf, and Cannon: An Ecological Reading of War and Peace
This article engages in an ecocritical-spatial reading of Leo Tolstoy’s War and Peace focused on the narrator’s conscientious and equitable treatment of nature and animals. Where traditional historical-temporal readings tend to break the book into constituent elements, typically emphasizing Tolstoy’s historiography, this article offers a synthetic reading made possible by an often-overlooked ecological through-line. The author argues that the nar…
Patient and healthcare professionals' perceptions of a combined blood and faecal immunochemical test for excluding colorectal cancer diagnosis in primary care
OBJECTIVES: To explore the perceptions of patients and healthcare professionals on Raman-faecal immunochemical test (FIT) as an alternative test for colorectal cancer exclusion in primary care. DESIGN: Semi-structured interviews within a feasibility study. SETTING: Patients presenting to primary care with colorectal symptoms and healthcare professionals working in primary and secondary care. PARTICIPANTS: A total of 23 patients and 12 healthcare …
Information from which money can be made is what is required’: William Blackwoods and the Irish Ordnance Memoir Commission of 1843-4
The Irish Ordnance memoir scheme attempted to produce wide-ranging ‘statistical’ memoirs on a national basis, to accompany the large-scale (six-inch) mapping of the country by the Irish Ordnance Survey. Dating to the early 1830s, the memoir scheme had a stop-start existence and only published a specimen account for the parish of Templemore, County Londonderry (1837). But the scheme's overall aims of economic improvement and cultural revival attra…
Inequality and Innovation: Barriers and Facilitators to 17P Administration to Prevent Preterm Birth among Medicaid Participants
Facilitators and Barriers to Healthy Pregnancy Spacing among Medicaid Beneficiaries: Findings from the National Strong Start Initiative
A Subjectivist Model of School Leadership for International Schools: Greenfield Revisited
Greenfield’s subjectivist approach to the construction and interpretation of social reality is examined and applied to school organizations in an attempt to demonstrate that such organizations may be advantageously viewed as entities constructed and sustained by ideas in people’s minds. The path to understanding schools and their administration lies with the interpretation and analysis of the experience of people in these institutions rather than…
The Origins of the New Statistical Account of Scotland
This article examines the background and beginnings of the New Statistical Account of Scotland (NSA) of 1834–45. 1 It developed out of a lengthy involvement with the Statistical Accounts of Scotland online service and a growing frustration at the extent to which the NSA has been overshadowed by its famous forebear, the First or Old Statistical Account (OSA) of 1791–9. 2 While these publications were separate ventures, this article suggests that t…
Finding Beer in the Archaeological Record: A Case Study from Kissonerga- Skalia on Bronze Age Cyprus
Whilst use of alcoholic beverages is considered an important feature of most societies, identifying alcohol production and consumption in the archaeological record is notoriously difficult. Presented here is a recently excavated oven-like installation, unique in the Cypriot Bronze Age, from the south-western settlement of Kissonerga-Skalia. The form of this construction suggests that the most likely function was as a drying-kiln, and that one of …
Multicultural And International Education: Never The Twain Shall Meet
Do Access Experiences Affect Parents’ Decisions to Enroll Their Children in Medicaid and SCHIP? Findings from Focus Groups with Parents
Field geophysics, John Milsom
Enrolling Eligible Children and Keeping Them Enrolled
Coverage under Medicaid and the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) provides low-income children with a vital link to needed health care, yet a significant proportion of children eligible for these programs remain uninsured. States have found that expanding eligibility and marketing new programs are not enough to increase enrollment of eligible uninsured children in public health programs. States also need to simplify enrollment and…
Eligibility Under State Children's Health Insurance Programs
Objectives. This study analyzed associations between income eligibility criteria under the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) and state characteristics. Methods. We used multivariate methods to explore relations between eligibility expansions under SCHIP and percentages of uninsured children from low-income families, per capita income, and political characteristics. Results. Proportions of uninsured children, per capita income, and…
State Initiatives to Cover Uninsured Children
Ian T. Hill, M.P.A.,M.S.W., is director ofMaternal and ChildHealth Projects atHealth Systems Re-search, Inc., in Wash-ington, D.C.Lawrence Bartlett,Ph.D., is director ofHealth Systems Re-search, Inc., in Wash-ington, D.C.Molly B. Brostrom,M.P.P., was a researchassociate at HealthSystems Research, Inc.,in Washington, D.C.,at the time this articlewas written
The Role of Medicaid and Other Government Programs in Providing Medical Care for Children and Pregnant Women
Ian T. Hill, The Role of Medicaid and Other Government Programs in Providing Medical Care for Children and Pregnant Women, The Future of Children, Vol. 2, No. 2, U.S. Health Care for Children (Winter, 1992), pp. 134-153
Multicultural And International Education: Never The Twain Shall Meet
The Role of Medicaid and Other Government Programs in Providing Medical Care for Children and Pregnant Women
Ian T. Hill, The Role of Medicaid and Other Government Programs in Providing Medical Care for Children and Pregnant Women, The Future of Children, Vol. 2, No. 2, U.S. Health Care for Children (Winter, 1992), pp. 134-153
Enrolling Eligible Children and Keeping Them Enrolled
Coverage under Medicaid and the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) provides low-income children with a vital link to needed health care, yet a significant proportion of children eligible for these programs remain uninsured. States have found that expanding eligibility and marketing new programs are not enough to increase enrollment of eligible uninsured children in public health programs. States also need to simplify enrollment and…
Eligibility Under State Children's Health Insurance Programs
Objectives. This study analyzed associations between income eligibility criteria under the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) and state characteristics. Methods. We used multivariate methods to explore relations between eligibility expansions under SCHIP and percentages of uninsured children from low-income families, per capita income, and political characteristics. Results. Proportions of uninsured children, per capita income, and…
State Initiatives to Cover Uninsured Children
Ian T. Hill, M.P.A.,M.S.W., is director ofMaternal and ChildHealth Projects atHealth Systems Re-search, Inc., in Wash-ington, D.C.Lawrence Bartlett,Ph.D., is director ofHealth Systems Re-search, Inc., in Wash-ington, D.C.Molly B. Brostrom,M.P.P., was a researchassociate at HealthSystems Research, Inc.,in Washington, D.C.,at the time this articlewas written
The Role of Medicaid and Other Government Programs in Providing Medical Care for Children and Pregnant Women
Ian T. Hill, The Role of Medicaid and Other Government Programs in Providing Medical Care for Children and Pregnant Women, The Future of Children, Vol. 2, No. 2, U.S. Health Care for Children (Winter, 1992), pp. 134-153
State Initiatives to Cover Uninsured Children
Ian T. Hill, M.P.A.,M.S.W., is director ofMaternal and ChildHealth Projects atHealth Systems Re-search, Inc., in Wash-ington, D.C.Lawrence Bartlett,Ph.D., is director ofHealth Systems Re-search, Inc., in Wash-ington, D.C.Molly B. Brostrom,M.P.P., was a researchassociate at HealthSystems Research, Inc.,in Washington, D.C.,at the time this articlewas written
Eligibility Under State Children's Health Insurance Programs
Objectives. This study analyzed associations between income eligibility criteria under the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) and state characteristics. Methods. We used multivariate methods to explore relations between eligibility expansions under SCHIP and percentages of uninsured children from low-income families, per capita income, and political characteristics. Results. Proportions of uninsured children, per capita income, and…
Enrolling Eligible Children and Keeping Them Enrolled
Coverage under Medicaid and the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) provides low-income children with a vital link to needed health care, yet a significant proportion of children eligible for these programs remain uninsured. States have found that expanding eligibility and marketing new programs are not enough to increase enrollment of eligible uninsured children in public health programs. States also need to simplify enrollment and…
Field geophysics, John Milsom
Do Access Experiences Affect Parents’ Decisions to Enroll Their Children in Medicaid and SCHIP? Findings from Focus Groups with Parents
Multicultural And International Education: Never The Twain Shall Meet
Finding Beer in the Archaeological Record: A Case Study from Kissonerga- Skalia on Bronze Age Cyprus
Whilst use of alcoholic beverages is considered an important feature of most societies, identifying alcohol production and consumption in the archaeological record is notoriously difficult. Presented here is a recently excavated oven-like installation, unique in the Cypriot Bronze Age, from the south-western settlement of Kissonerga-Skalia. The form of this construction suggests that the most likely function was as a drying-kiln, and that one of …
The Origins of the New Statistical Account of Scotland
This article examines the background and beginnings of the New Statistical Account of Scotland (NSA) of 1834–45. 1 It developed out of a lengthy involvement with the Statistical Accounts of Scotland online service and a growing frustration at the extent to which the NSA has been overshadowed by its famous forebear, the First or Old Statistical Account (OSA) of 1791–9. 2 While these publications were separate ventures, this article suggests that t…
Inequality and Innovation: Barriers and Facilitators to 17P Administration to Prevent Preterm Birth among Medicaid Participants
Facilitators and Barriers to Healthy Pregnancy Spacing among Medicaid Beneficiaries: Findings from the National Strong Start Initiative
A Subjectivist Model of School Leadership for International Schools: Greenfield Revisited
Greenfield’s subjectivist approach to the construction and interpretation of social reality is examined and applied to school organizations in an attempt to demonstrate that such organizations may be advantageously viewed as entities constructed and sustained by ideas in people’s minds. The path to understanding schools and their administration lies with the interpretation and analysis of the experience of people in these institutions rather than…
Cloud, Calf, and Cannon: An Ecological Reading of War and Peace
This article engages in an ecocritical-spatial reading of Leo Tolstoy’s War and Peace focused on the narrator’s conscientious and equitable treatment of nature and animals. Where traditional historical-temporal readings tend to break the book into constituent elements, typically emphasizing Tolstoy’s historiography, this article offers a synthetic reading made possible by an often-overlooked ecological through-line. The author argues that the nar…
Patient and healthcare professionals' perceptions of a combined blood and faecal immunochemical test for excluding colorectal cancer diagnosis in primary care
OBJECTIVES: To explore the perceptions of patients and healthcare professionals on Raman-faecal immunochemical test (FIT) as an alternative test for colorectal cancer exclusion in primary care. DESIGN: Semi-structured interviews within a feasibility study. SETTING: Patients presenting to primary care with colorectal symptoms and healthcare professionals working in primary and secondary care. PARTICIPANTS: A total of 23 patients and 12 healthcare …
Information from which money can be made is what is required’: William Blackwoods and the Irish Ordnance Memoir Commission of 1843-4
The Irish Ordnance memoir scheme attempted to produce wide-ranging ‘statistical’ memoirs on a national basis, to accompany the large-scale (six-inch) mapping of the country by the Irish Ordnance Survey. Dating to the early 1830s, the memoir scheme had a stop-start existence and only published a specimen account for the parish of Templemore, County Londonderry (1837). But the scheme's overall aims of economic improvement and cultural revival attra…
The End of the Anthropocene: Ecocriticism, the Universal Ecosystem, and the Astropocene by Michael J. Gormley (review)
Political science (10 works) · Health care (7 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Family medicine (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (5 works) · History (5 works) · Medicaid (5 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Psychology (5 works)