Tatiana Y. Lin, M.A.
Senior Analyst
- Contact Tatiana
- Call: 785-233-5443
Tatiana Y. Lin, Senior Analyst, conducts and analyzes research on public and population health issues. Her research includes public health systems and childhood immunization.
Before joining KHI, Lin worked for the Kansas Legislative Research Department as a Legislative Research Fellow. She was a staff member for the House Health and Human Services Committee and for the state’s Autism Task Force.
She has been a facilitator and interpreter for programs at the U.S. Library of Congress’ Center for Russian Leadership Development, and has worked with non-governmental human rights organizations.
Lin earned her master’s degree in political science with a certificate in international service from Kansas State University. She also earned degrees in linguistics and law from Chuvash State University in Cheboksary, Russia.
Recent Work
The Road Toward Accreditation Through Regional Cooperation
This presentation describes Kansas' work using the concept of regional cooperation to meet potential national accreditation standards for public health departments.
Promoting Changes to Improve Birth Outcomes: Kansas MLC-3 Experience
This presentation describes Kansas' work in the Multi-state Learning Collaborative III. The MLC-3 project marks the second year Kansas has been involved with other states exploring potential impacts of efforts to construct national accreditation standards for public health departments.
Evaluation of the Maximizing Office Based Immunizations in Kansas Program
Maximizing Office Based Immunizations in Kansas (MOBI-KS) is an educational program designed to improve immunization rates at physician offices. KHI evaluated the program to assess its effectiveness and to identify processes that can be improved.
Evaluation of the MOBI-KS Program
KHI evaluated the Maximizing Office Based Immunizations in Kansas program, or MOBI-KS, to assess its effectiveness and to identify processes that can be improved.
Understanding the Health of Kansas Children
There are many serious risks to a child’s health. Health risks are influenced by individual, family, neighborhood, school and community factors, as well as the physical environment. Effective economic, educational and health policies are also important to reduce children’s risk for illness and injury.
Feasibility of a School-Based Influenza Vaccination Program in Kansas
This report, published by the Immunize Kansas Kids (IKK) project, found that school-based influenza immunization campaigns are a viable way to vaccinate large numbers of children in short periods of time.
Multi-State Learning Collaborative II in Kansas
This project explores how public health departments, when working together as regions, can use Quality Improvement tools to address public health challenges.