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Hillary Mousley Kapa is a research associate who collaborates on a broad portfolio of projects evaluating hospital and community programs seeking to foster individual and community well-being and mitigate violence.
Hillary Mousley Kapa, MPH is a Clinical Research Associate II in the Center for Injury Research and Prevention and Center for Violence Prevention. She currently collaborates on a broad portfolio of projects evaluating hospital and community programs seeking to foster individual and community well-being and mitigate violence. She engages with projects throughout their lifecycles—supporting research question generation and grant writing, methodological development, data collection and analysis oversight, and dissemination.
Hillary is broadly interested in studying individual and community health from an asset-based approach and in partnership with communities. She is particularly drawn to development, evaluation, and research of adolescent-focused programming, having been motivated to pursue a career in public health after working briefly as a high school English teacher. Relatedly, she most recently co-led a comprehensive formative evaluation of Beyond the Bars, a youth-led Philadelphia-based music enrichment program dedicated to interrupting cycles of violence, in collaboration with colleague Stephanie Garcia, and Beyond the Bars co-directors Matthew Kerr and Christopher Thornton.
MPH (Health Behavior and Health Promotion), The Ohio State University
BA (English Language), Brigham Young University
Clinical Research Associate II, Center for Violence Prevention, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Delta Omega Honorary Society in Public Health, Member, Ohio State University Chapter, Inducted 2016
Society for Advancement of Violence and Injury Research (SAVIR), Member
Chelvakumar G, Ford N, Kapa HM, Lange HLH, McRee AL, Bonny AE. Healthcare Barriers and Utilization among Adolescents and Young Adults Assessing Services for Homeless and Runaway Youth. Journal of Community Health. 2017; 42(3): 437-443.
Sieving RE, McRee AL, McMorris BJ, Shlafer RJ, Gower AL, Kapa HM, Beckman KJ, Doty JL, Plowman SL, Resnick MD. Youth-adult Connectedness: A Key Protective Factor for Adolescent Health. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 2017; 52(3), Suppl 3: S275-S278.