PolicyArchive is a comprehensive digital library of public policy research containing over 30,000 documents. Join today and upload your own research and customize your user experience.
501(c)(4) Organizations and Campaign Activity: Analysis Under Tax and Campaign Finance Laws
Publication Date: January 2009
Research Area: Politics
Publisher(s): Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
Active Living Diversity Project
Publication Date: February 2004
Research Area: Health
Publisher(s): Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
A New Approach for Assessing Emergency Preparedness
Publication Date: January 2008
Research Area:
Publisher(s): RAND Corporation Author(s): Brian A. Jackson
Bond Insurers: Issues for the 110th Congress
Publication Date: February 2008
Research Area: Banking and finance
Publisher(s): Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service
The Women, Girls, and Gender Equality Principle of the U.S. Global Health Initiative: How Have USG Programs Responded?
Publication Date: October 2012
Research Area: Health; Population and demographics
Publisher(s): Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Author(s): Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation
Nepal survey shows that "family planning saves lives"
Publication Date: January 1999
Research Area: Health; Population and demographics
Publisher(s): East-West Center Author(s): Norman Y. Luther, Shyam Thapa, Sidney B. Westley
Left Behind: America's Uninsured Children - Michigan
Publication Date: October 2008
Research Area: Health
Publisher(s): Families USA Author(s): Jennifer Sullivan, Rachel Klein
Lower Taxes, Lower Premiums: The New Health Insurance Tax Credit in Nevada
Publication Date: September 2010
Research Area: Health
Publisher(s): Families USA Author(s): Kathleen Stoll, Jennifer Sullivan
Introduction: Legal Solutions in Health Reform
Publication Date: February 2009
Research Area: Law and ethics
The U.S. Mental Health Delivery System Infrastructure: A Primer
Publication Date: April 2009
Research Area: Health
Publisher(s): Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service