Media
Selected coverage of OES
How sensitive are policymakers to impact?
Development Impact by the World Bank, March 2022
Using Behavioral Science is One Way to Increase Satisfaction With Government Services
Government Executive, February 2022
Agency evaluation offices reviewing equity in pandemic spending and recovery
Federal News Network, November 2021
From Academia to Government: A Whole New World
Observer Magazine, January 2021
Personalized Interventions Hold Promise for Student Loan Borrowers at Risk of Delinquency, Default
The Pew Charitable Trusts, January 2021
How federal agencies can use IPAs to bolster evidence capacity and help implement the Evidence Act: An interview with Dayanand Manoli, Professor, Georgetown University – Episode #178
Gov Innovator Podcast, January 2021
Lessons from HUD about building evidence on important social policy issues: An interview with Calvin Johnson, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Research, Evaluation and Monitoring at HUD – Podcast Episode #179
Gov Innovator Podcast, January 2021
A nudge in the right direction: how understanding human behavior can lead to more effective government
Partnership for Public Service, December 2020
Federal Agents of Change: Behavioral Insights Power Evidence-Based Efforts to Improve Government
Association for Psychological Science, August 2020
Behavioral Public Administration: Past, Present, and Future
Public Administration Review, December 2019
How Federal Agencies Have Used Rigorous Policy Pilots to Learn
The Regulatory Review, December 2019
Why Agencies Need to Tap the Revolutionary Potential of Behavioral Science
Government Executive, October 2019
After Federal Officials Sent Letters to Over-Prescribing Docs, Prescriptions Fell and Patient Safety Rose
Government Executive, August 2019
J-PAL North America’s US Health Care Delivery Initiative: Six reflections after six years
The Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, August 2019
Using Descriptive Social Norms To Improve Immunization Compliance
Science Trends, July 2019
Think Government Can’t Do Anything Quicky and Cheaply? Think Again
GovExec, June 2019
Can ‘Nudge’ Letters Cut Overprescribing of Psych Meds? - Peer comparison and threat of review can change prescribing behavior, but approach has some drawbacks
MedPage Today, June 2019
How psychology can help us understand — and fight — poverty
Cross Cut, May 2019
Inside the world’s What Works teams
What Works, January 2019
GSA’s Office of Evaluation Sciences Partners with Agency Partners to Increase Vaccination Uptake
Immunization Economics, November 2018
Hereʼs a Cheap Way to Fight Drug Misuse: Send Doctors a Sharp Letter
The New York Times, September 2018
Social Science? Data Science? Evidence-Based Government Needs Both
GovExec, September 2018
Telling doctors their patient died from overdose could prevent some opioid abuse
The Washington Post, August 2018
Office of Evaluation Sciences Teams Up With CMS, Academic Researchers to Address Overprescribing of Prescription Drugs
GSA Blog, August 2018
The Effect of Informative Letters on the Prescription and Receipt of Seroquel in the United States
The Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, August 2018
GSA office tasked with data-based solutions is growing up
FedScoop, January 2018
This new initiative is trying to make scientific research more reliable
The Washington Post, June 2017
How A Simple Fix For Medicare Prescribing Problems Got Complicated
NPR, February 2017
IRS letters warn millions about health insurance penalty
The Associated Press, January 2017
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