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Meghan Woo

Principal Research Scientist
Meghan is a trained mixed-methods evaluator with 15 years of experience leading research and evaluations projects in the areas of maternal and child health.

She is a results-oriented project director with expertise overseeing all technical and administrative aspects of federal projects. She has expertise in qualitative research methods, program evaluation, performance measure development, facilitating technical expert panels, and providing evaluation technical assistance to lay audiences. 

Meghan also serves as TA task lead for HRSA’s Maternal Health Portfolio Evaluation and Capacity Building Support project. In this role she provides evaluation and data capacity building TA activities for HRSA’s State Maternal Health Innovation awardees.

Prior to joining NORC, Meghan was an adjunct professor at Tufts University where she taught a course entitled, “Women and Health”.

Education

ScD

Harvard University

ScM

Harvard University

BA

Tufts University

Honors & Awards

National Cancer Institute’s Harvey Fineberg Fellow in Cancer Prevention | 2007 - 2008

Harvard School of Public Health

Julie E. Henry Maternal & Child Health Scholar | 2006 - 2007

Harvard School of Public Health

Presidential Award for Citizenship and Public Service | 2001

Tufts University

Omidyar Scholar | 2000 - 2001

Tufts University

Project Contributions

Community-Engaged Research on Gambling in Massachusetts

Understanding the impacts of gambling and sports betting on communities in Massachusetts

Client:

Massachusetts Gaming Commission

Maternal Health Portfolio Evaluation and Capacity Building

A large-scale, mixed-methods evaluation of HRSA’s Maternal Health Portfolio

Client:

Health Resources Services Administration

OPA Technical Assistance & Logistics Support

Helping the Office of Population Affairs support its grantees

Client:

Office of Population Affairs

Addressing Vaccine Hesitancy & Health Disparities Among Rural Farmworkers

Using Migrant and Seasonal Head Start infrastructure to distribute COVID-19 vaccines and document health disparities

Client:

W. K. Kellogg Foundation