NIRH Samples
National Family Planning & Reproductive Health Association
As a passionate reproductive rights advocate, Emily is proud to partner with NFPRHA to help communicate their messages to healthcare practitioners, government policymakers, and decision makers. During their partnership, Emily has designed user guides, reports, fact sheets, infographics, and social media graphics.
NASTAD
NASTAD represents health officials who work in HIV and hepatitis programs around the U.S. and world. As their design partner, Emily provides support to help communicate their message through social media, professional services, and research spheres. PowerPoint design, flyers, web graphics, and full reports are just some of the regular items produced to help NASTAD help fight HIV and hepatitis around the globe.
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation invested 5 years in deep research on teacher effectiveness. Working together, Emily designed data-rich reports on improving classrooms, including all of its landmark MET project research as well as more recent guides featuring the voices of teachers.
Center for Community College Student Engagement
The Center conducts extensive research with community college students, faculty, and administrators and presents its findings so colleges can improve their practice and help more students succeed. Since 2009, I have distilled large amounts of data into clear, concise designs for the Center’s data-intensive reports, including those focused on high-impact practices, men of color, and part-time faculty.
Data Quality Campaign
Data Quality Campaign (DQC) promotes the development and use of statewide longitudinal data systems to improve student achievement. Since 2009, I have partnered with DQC through a brand refresh and design of all print communication materials. Developing styles for annual reports, research briefs, and case studies, their new design aesthetic helps them clearly communicate important policy information to stakeholders from local to federal levels.
