Resume

• 2003

  Ph.D.

  Dissertation Title: “Exploring Fertility Expectations”\nMain Adviser: Debra Dwyer

  Economics

  GSO

  Stony Brook University

  Master of Arts

  Fields: Health

  Labor/Demography

  Game Theory\nCum GPA: 3.53/4.0

  Economics

  Stony Brook University

• 1999

  Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)

  Economics

  The University of Georgia

• Statistical Programming

  Matlab

  Statistics

  Health Research

  Research

  Labor Economics

  Applied Econometrics

  Microsoft Office

  Quantitative Research

  Teaching

  SAS

  Stata

  Community Outreach

  Health Workforce

  Report Writing

  Sampling

  Economics

  Higher Education

  Healthcare Reimbursement

  Qualitative Research

  A Panel Size of 2

  500 is Neither Accurate nor Realistic

  Primary care panel sizes are an important component of primary care practices. Determining the appropriate panel size has implications for patient access

  physician workload

  and care comprehensiveness and will have an impact on quality of care. An often quoted standard panel size is 2500. However

  this number seems to arise in the literature anecdotally

  without a basis in research. Subsequently

  multiple studies observed that a panel size of 2500 is not feasible because of time constraints and results in incomplete preventive care and health care screening services. In this article we review the origins of a panel size of 2500

  review the subsequent work examining this number and effectively debunking it as a feasible panel size

  and discuss the importance of primary care physicians setting an appropriate panel size.

  A Panel Size of 2

  500 is Neither Accurate nor Realistic

  Moore

  Miranda A

  U.S. Department of Labor

  Stony Brook University

  Hofstra University

  Robert Graham Center at American Academy of Family Physicians

  Emory University School of Medicine

  Atlanta

  GA

  Assistant Program Director of the Primary Care Consortium; o\tCollaborate on peer-reviewed journal articles and policy briefs; Develop grant applications that will fund primary care research; Lead analytic efforts to provide timely evidence for health policy development

  Assistant Professor

  Emory University School of Medicine

  o\tProject leader for the Self-Insured Group Health Plans Report to Congress

  mandated by the Affordable Care Act: collaborate with employee benefit law specialists and research contractors to research funding mechanisms of health plans and summarize \no\tContent specialist for evaluating the effectiveness of targeted investigations of randomly sampled ERISA plans\no\tWrite employee benefit research memos and regulation regulatory impact analysis\no\tContracting Officer’s Technical Representative: supervise and direct contractors

  prioritize subtasks

  approve invoices and progress reports

  content review of deliverables\no\tDraft Request for Proposals and submit electronic procurement system actions\no\tCoordinate and monitor Interagency Agreements/Memorandums of Understanding\no\tMaintain Oracle/MS ACCESS 2010 database of contract information\no\tProvide support for Executive Staff speeches

  testimonies

  etc.: analyze data

  write fact sheets

  and create presentation\no\tAddress statistical requests from internal data

  using SAS SQL to extract summary statistics of the Form 5500 from the Oracle database

  or external data

  such as the National Compensation Survey

  Federal Reserve Board’s Flow of Funds Accounts

  the Current Population Survey

  etc.\no\tRepresent EBSA in the Federal Interagency Forum on Aging Related Statistics Planning Committee (Sept. 2007- Feb. 2012)\no\tTrain/Supervise new employees and student interns

  Ph.D. Economist

  Washington D.C. Metro Area

  U.S. Department of Labor

  Stony Brook

  NY

  create lesson plans

  teach

  hold office hours

  direct graders

  grade assignments

  Teaching Assistant (Professor)

  Stony Brook University

  o\tDirector of the Primary Care Economic Portfolio with primary responsibility for contributing to workforce modeling efforts and conducting economic analyses\no\tServe as Principal Investigator and analytic support for grants and contracts researching primary care issues\no\tLead analytic efforts to provide timely evidence for health policy development \no\tCollaborate on policy briefs and articles on a variety of issues \no\tDevelop grant applications that will fund primary care research\no\tSupervise and mentor temporary Research Assistants

  interns

  and scholars conducting systematic review of literature and producing final report \no\tEvaluate external contractor work on issues related to primary care\no\tAddress statistical requests from AAFP staff and outside sources

  Economist/Health Services Researcher

  Washington D.C. Metro Area

  Robert Graham Center at American Academy of Family Physicians

  New York

  create lesson plans

  teach

  hold office hours

  grade assignments

  Adjunct Assistant Professor

  Hofstra University

  Co-Chair

  Cost Analysis Work Group

  NAPCRG

  Research Committee Member

  Society of Teachers of Family Medicine