Ms. Margaret C. Dunkle

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  www-tech.mit.edu/V128/N18/shorts2.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/11/2008    Last Visited: 4/28/2008  

  Indeed, Margaret Dunkle, senior fellow at the Center for Health Services Research and Policy at George Washington University, said government experts needed to take into account the latest controversy.
  
  "If they just talk about the same old issues and don't reflect what we now know and the concession the government has made, that would be a huge disappointment," Dunkle said.

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  www.gadsdentimes.com/article/20080411/ZNYT04/804110332/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/11/2008    Last Visited: 4/11/2008  

  Indeed, Margaret Dunkle, senior fellow at the Center for Health Services Research and Policy at George Washington University, said government experts needed to take into account the latest controversy.
  
  ,If they just talk about the same old issues and don,t reflect what we now know and the concession the government has made, that would be a huge disappointment,, Ms. Dunkle said.
  
  Ms. Dunkle,s niece, Hannah Poling, of Athens, Ga., was 19 months old and developing normally in 2000 when she received five shots against nine infectious diseases.She became sick and later developed autism.
  
  Her parents sued, and late last year government lawyers agreed to compensate the family on the theory that vaccines may have aggravated an underlying mitochondrial disorder.

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  www.first5la.org/Margaret_Dunkle_Profile - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/18/2008    Last Visited: 7/15/2008  

  Champion Profile: Margaret Dunkle is a Voice for Children in NeedChampion Profile: Margaret Dunkle is a Voice for Children in Need | First 5 LA
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  Champion Profile: Margaret Dunkle is a Voice for Children in Need
  
  February 18, 2008Printer-friendly version
  
  Margaret Dunkle directs the Early Identification and Intervention (EII) Collaborative for L.A. County, a coalition of more than 500 agencies and individuals that identifies and helps children who have disabilities, developmental delays or other problems.The EII Collaborative's accomplishments include ensuring that the new Head Start law requires effective developmental screenings for all children in Head Start programs.
  
  Also a senior fellow at the Center for Health Services Research and Policy at George Washington University, Dunkle has written more than 100 publications and testified nine times before Congress.While in L.A. County, Dunkle brokered a one-of-a-kind partnership with the U.S. Census Bureau to get annual Census data for the county's eight Service Planning Areas and 69 sub areas.She also created a well-know "spaghetti poster" that shows how more than 40 programs might touch a working poor family in L.A. County.
  
  Previously, in Washington, D.C., Dunkle conceived and drafted a 1986 federal amendment that enabled low-income mothers to receive federal college financial aid without losing eligibility for welfare or health care.She also wrote the first analysis of the impact of Title IX on women's athletics.Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 requires that schools and colleges receiving federal funding provide equal opportunities to both women and men.
  
  Dunkle was born and raised in Maryland, and spent much of her adult life in Washington D.C., working on issues affecting women, families, children and civil rights.She attended Hood College and Syracuse University, graduating with a degree in psychology.Today, Dunkle splits her time between L.A. and Washington D.C.
  
  For her work on behalf of children, Dunkle has received the American Academy of Pediatrics' Dale Richmond Award and Casa Colina Centers for Rehabilitation's National Ambassador Award.

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  lapublichealth.org/mch/CHI/TipsForParents/Tip_Screening - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/19/2006    Last Visited: 3/14/2007  

  by Margaret Dunkle
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  Margaret Dunkle is Senior Fellow with the Center for Health Services Research & Policy at George Washington University.This article, the first of a five-part series, Tips for Parent, is reproduced with her permission.

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  ww.togetherwecan.org/twcpartnerpubs-s.html - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 2/13/2008  

  The hearing record includes opening remarks from subcommittee chairman Peter Hoekstra, the statement of IEL Policy Exchange Director Margaret Dunkle explaining the exercise and its history, and comments of participants during a post-exercise debriefing.
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  Solving the Maze of Federal Programs for Children and Families, Margaret DunkleSolving the Maze of Federal Programs for Children and Families synthesizes the thought provoking discussion at two Policy Exchange seminars for bi-partisan Congressional staff responsible for programs affecting children and families.Capitol Hill veterans offer their candid observations about the symptoms of fragmented programs, why coordinated services are so rare, what legislative provisions would promote collaboration, and what the Congress and the Clinton Administration can do.1993.Price $10.00
  
  Linking Schools with Health & Social Services--Perspectives from Thomas Payzant on San Diego's New Beginnings, Margaret Dunkle
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  Who Controls Major Federal Programs for Children and Families--Rube Goldberg Revisited, Margaret Dunkle

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  scalingup.smartlibrary.org/NewInterface/authors_results - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 12/29/2007  

  Margaret Dunkle
  
  Director
  
  Institute for Educational Leadership (Policy Exchange)

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  A Different Kind of Test - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/25/2004    Last Visited: 12/8/2007  

  by Margaret Dunkle and Louis Vismara MD
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  Margaret Dunkle is a senior fellow with the Health Insurance Reform Project at George Washington University, in Washington.She lives primarily in Los Angeles, where the California Endowment and the Annie E. Casey Foundation support her work on autism policies and as an adviser to the Los Angeles Children's Planning Council.

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  AYPF Forum Brief - Understanding Systems of Programs... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/16/2003    Last Visited: 12/16/2007  

  Margaret DunkleSenior FellowHealth Insurance Reform ProjectGeorge Washington University5383 Godbey DriveLaCanada, CA 91011Phone: (818) 952-6485Fax: (818) 952-7920
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  Working as an advisor to the Los Angeles Country Children's Planning Council, Margaret Dunkle developed Understanding LA Systems That Affect Families, a slide show that illustrates how more than 40 public programs might affect one hypothetical poor working family in the LA area.She recently presented this show in Sacramento to the Little Hoover Commission as part of its initiative to reform human services programs in California.At this American Youth Policy forum, she presented the slide show to an audience on Capitol Hill.
  
  According to Dunkle, looking through the eyes of this family presents a "vivid picture of just how the many public programs and systems we have might touch the members of one family.It gives a common point of reference as we think about ways to make programs and systems work better for families and communities."Dunkle's presentation has us take on the perspective of a family from the L.A. area, however, the programs and services that serve this family and the family's needs are not unique; they are similar to those that exist in other communities across the United States.
  
  Dunkle asked the audience at the forum to imagine that this family has six members: a mother born in Central Mexico who is now a U.S. citizen, a dad with a drinking problem who was born in San Diego and who worked as a gardener recently until he was laid off, and three boys (including a very active nine-year-old, a five-year-old with a broken arm, and a one-year-old with possible autism).
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  Dunkle asked the audience to react to the presentation and the graphic representation of the services that touch this family.Audience members agreed that she had provided an accurate description of the complex web of programs serving low-income families.

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  Bibliography: Preventive Strategies and Effective... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/28/1999    Last Visited: 9/3/2000  

  Who Controls Major Federal Programs for Children and Families : Rube Goldberg Revisited, Margaret Dunkle, Institute for Educational Leadership.
  
  This publication provides an in-depth look at the Congressional Committees and Executive Branch departments that have responsibility for major federal programs affecting children and families and discusses the effects of trickle-down fragmentation on families, communities and states.In addition, it provides suggestions for making federal policies more coherent and effective, both in Congress and the Executive Branch.

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  Casa Colina - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/24/2007    Last Visited: 10/12/2008  

  During the event program, Casa Colina's annual National Ambassador Award was presented to Margaret Dunkle, Senior Fellow with the Center for Health Services Research & Policy at George Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri.Ms. Dunkle's career is dedicated to issues concerning programs, policies and systems affecting children, families and communities, primarily in Los Angeles County where she resides.Casa Colina selected Margaret for her leadership in convening the Los Angeles County Early Identification & Intervention Collaborative, a multi-sector coalition and catalyst to help partner organizations, communities and others to ensure that every child in Los Angeles County gets developmental screenings as early as possible and frequently using high-quality screening tools.Ms. Dunkle, a resident of La Canada Flintridge, also advises the public-private Los Angeles County Children's Planning Council, with an emphasis on data and indicators, services integration and program simplification, connecting local initiatives to federal and national efforts, and school readiness.

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