• Lead and manage the Research and Learning team at Habitat for Humanity International, expanding it from inception to a team of 4 members.• Direct and execute mixed-methods research initiatives aimed at enhancing access to affordable housing and assessing the equitable impact of Habitat for Humanity on its homeowners.• Co-develop with stakeholders robust data collection instruments tailored to specific research objectives, ensuring the collection of relevant and reliable data for analysis and decision-making purposes.• Liaise with internal stakeholders and cultivated partnerships with external entities including academia and research departments within implementing organizations to foster collaboration and knowledge exchange.

• Managed, designed, and conducted evaluations (including economic evaluations) of health programs related to undernutrition, child health, HIV/AIDS, sexual and reproductive health, chronic disease prevention, malaria, and mental health within the US, Caribbean (the Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Suriname), and sub-Saharan Africa (Cote d'Ivoire, Eswatini, Kenya, Malawi, Namibia, Nigeria, Uganda, Tanzania, Zambia) for federal, bilateral, and multinational clients (e.g., CDC, Global Fund, UN agencies, WHO, and World Bank).• Led data analysis, which included cleaning data, performing analyses using econometric and statistical methods, and interpreting results. This included conducting cost effectiveness and cost-benefit analyses.• Developed data collection instruments for qualitative and quantitative data collection.• Conducted primary and secondary data collection of quantitative and qualitative data through document review, key informant interviews, surveys (electronic and paper-based), and secondary data abstraction. This included collecting cost data for economic evaluations.• Prepared presentations and reports for technical and non-technical audiences.• Led business development efforts (technical lead on proposals, budget creation, solicitation of subcontractors)

• Hired as member of the Office of High Schools to provide technical and analytical support on educational research and evaluation planning pertaining to the reform of high schools, including program evaluation and survey development.

• Supervised a team of analysts in the design and implementation of analyses on a medical insurance claims database of over 2 million individuals with multiple claims. Analyses related to relative risk of bone loss among prostate and breast cancer patients and economic employer costs of chronic kidney disease and associated comorbidities.• Worked with a team of PhD economists, statisticians and epidemiologists to assist a major pharmaceutical company seeking more favorable reimbursement conditions from CMS for a drug with billions of dollars in US sales.• Quantified the impact of alleged false advertising of over-the-counter drug on the profits of the generic maker of the drug.

• Analyzed a survey of 100,000 individuals conducted over 2 years to identify the impact of the Mexican welfare program, Oportunidades (formerly PROGRESA), on health care and health care utilization. Findings used by the Mexican government to determine that Oportunidades should continue.• Established performance metrics for recipients of Oportunidades’s $1 billion welfare contributions. Co-authored evaluation report

• Investigated the effect of local exchange entry on digital network investment and the adoption of new technologies by the “Baby Bells” and competitive access providers. • Research results used to assess that competition stimulates investment by all providers. Encouraged the removal of artificial restrictions on entry.

• Developed a database of 6 macro-economic variables that was to be used for IADB analysis in determining future funding levels for Barbados, Jamaica, and Trinidad & Tobago. Database comprised of productivity and labor force measures by industry and gender and covered a 14-year period.• Analyzed the causes of low labor productivity in the Caribbean.

• Taught weekly undergraduate discussion sections for courses in Intermediate Macroeconomics (spring) and International Trade (fall).• Developed curriculum for sections and wrote homework solutions. Graded problem sets and exams.

• Modeled the import demand of countries facing a foreign exchange constraint in which growth in import demand is contingent on future export growth. Analysis focused on developing countries in South East Asia, including Thailand, Indonesia, and the Philippines. • Determined that the future export earnings constrain the import decisions of countries. Results published in a FRBNY working paper.

• Analyzed and forecasted economic trends related to industrial production and capacity utilization by American companies. • Investigated topics related to the forecast of industrial production for Federal Open Market Committee reports. Focused on labor and consumer behavior and its impact on the US economy.• Chosen to teach computer class to 20 incoming analysts.