Research Manuscript Database

Shulruf, B., & Wang, G. (2011). Parent influence on outcomes for children: HIPPY as a cost-effective option. Revista De Cercetare Si Interventie Sociala, 34, 7-20.

Shum, J. (n.d.). McIntyre middle school study. Montgomery, AL: Alabama HIPPY.

Stephens-Stidham, S., Trudeau, J., Istre, G., Weir, C., Johnson, U., & Anderson, R. (2010). Using lay home educators to provide safety messages in Dallas, TX, USA. Injury Prevention, 16, A72-A72.

Tessaro, I., Campbell, M., O'Meara, C., Herrick, H., Buescher, P., Meyer, R., McGloin, T., Roth, M., & Cross, A. W. (1997). State health department and university evaluation of North Carolina’s maternal outreach worker program. Research Linkages Between Academia and Public Health, a supplement to American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 13(6), 38-44.

Tombari, M. (2007). Colorado HIPPY evaluation: Woodcock-Johnson tests of achievement results summary. Denver, CO: Partnership for Families and Children.

Tombari, M. (2008). Colorado HIPPY evaluation — 2008 study 1: Progression of learning (skills taught at specific intervals in the HIPPY curriculum). Denver, CO: Partnership for Families and Children.

Tombari, M. (2008).Colorado HIPPY evaluation — 2008 study 2: Progression of learning (skills taught continuously throughout the HIPPY curriculum). Denver, CO: Partnership for Families and Children.

Tombari, M. (2008). Colorado HIPPY evaluation – 2008 study 4: Kindergarten readiness and parent involvement. Denver, CO: Partnership for Families and Children.

Tombari, M. (2008). Colorado HIPPY evaluation — 2008 study 3: Parent knowledge. Denver, CO: Partnership for Families and Children.

University of Louisiana at Lafayette Center for Child Development. (n.d.) An evaluation report of Louisiana HIPPY corps: An AmeriCorps-funded component of the Louisiana HIPPY program. Lafayette, LA: Author.