Complex Systems Research for Policy Innovation

Ebuwa Evbuoma (She/Her)

Jun 20, 2021

217

1. Brown, A., Millar, L., Hovmand, P.S., Kuhlberg, J. et al (2019). Learning to track systems change using causal loop diagrams. Obesity Research & Clinical Practice, 13(1). 73-74.

2. Lin, G., Palopoli, M., & Dadwal, V. (2020). From Causal Loop Diagrams to System Dynamics Models in a Data-Rich Ecosystem. Leveraging Data Science for Global Health, 77–98. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-47994-7_6

3. Evbuoma, E.I., Farrell, A., Hu, M., Liem, W., & Ballard, E. (2021). Framing Dynamic Problems. Methods Brief Series 1.04: Systems Thinking Foundations. Social System Design Lab: St. Louis, MO. https://doi.org/10.7936/00pt-vd69

4. Evbuoma, E.I., Hu, M., Farrell, A., Liem, W., & Ballard, E. (2021). Systems Thinking Iceberg: Diving Beneath the Surface in Education Systems. Methods Brief Series 1.01: Systems Thinking Foundations. Social System Design Lab: St. Louis, MO. https://doi.org/10.7936/g9eh-8176

Ebuwa Evbuoma (She/Her), Julian Schriedel (She/Her), and 1 other like this.

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About This Project

How can complex systems research protect child farmworkers?

Clinton Global Initiative University & Washington University in St. Louis

In the United States, 1 child dies of injuries sustained during farm work every 3 days. Protective social policies could reduce the incidence of these injuries and improve the health of over 700,000 child farmworkers, largely from low-income families. Using an innovative systems-change approach, we will work alongside community partners in the Midwest to study the health impacts of occupational hazards on child farmworkers and develop sustainable policies to protect them.